4 
: 
i 
. 
      
  , | ee 
  
    Baker Suffers 
Heart Attack 
to Baker. 
_ or motel as Baker at the time oo Committee. The Weather 
Vs Weather Bareas Forecast J 4 is 
(Detatis Page %) 
  _PONTI 
    
liéth YEAR eke ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1058 48 PAGES 
    
  
Before Hearing Teamster Aide Rushed 
to Hospital, Where He's 
on Critical List 
' WASHINGTON (UPI)— 
Barney Baker, burly 284- 
pound Teamster Union|” 
handyman, was rushed to 
a hospital here today -with 
a heart attack about an 
hour before he was to un- 
dergo renewed questioning 
by the Senate Rackets 
A hotel physician who 
treated Baker before he was 
taken to Washington Gen- 
eral Hospital expressed be- 
lief he was in “critical con- 
dition. 
Dr: Sanford J. Randall 
stated he thought Baker 
had suffered a coronary at- 
tack .He believed there was 
“no question of malinger- 
ing at all.” 
Randall said he was called to 
Baker’s hotel room about 8:15 a.m. 
EST. He said Baker was promptly 
taken by ambulance to the Wash- 
ington Hospital Center. 
Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy announced Baker's ill- 
ness after a 10-minute delay in 
the start of today’s hearings. 
Chairman John L. McClellan 
(D-Ark) said he hoped Baker would. 
have a “‘speedy recovery” and be 
pes soon for testimony. 
hearing proceeded. in Baker's 
Prine with a iy penny busi- 
hessman aa paid $1,125 
  
Ever Do a Decent Thing? 
Rackets | asked al- 
leged Teamster artist 
Joseph Bonmarito if he ever did 
one decent thing in his entire 
life. Bonmarito . Then 
  
  George F. Callahan Jr., operator) 
of the Exhibitors Cervice Co. 
trucking firm ‘at McKees Rock, | 
Pa., conceded that the money was 
paid “in a sense” for Baker's ‘‘in- 
fluence as a labor leader.” 
Callahan also admitted he sent 
three separate shipments of $1,000 
in $100 bills to one of his com- 
pany’s agents last fall. 
The committee said the agent, 
Edward Weinheimer, was known 
to be staying at the same hotel 
two of the money shipments were 
sent. 
Callahan said ‘he did not know 
that Baker got the $1,000 “expense” 
shipments from Weinheimer, but! 
did know that the agent was going 
to see Baker on one occasion when 
‘the money was dispatched. 
incl (three . s when 
the hulking Teamster visited Pitts- 
burgh in connection with Callahan’s 
labor difficulties. He also sent 
‘ -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
Man Throws Ott 
Clothing, Money 
‘to Find Peace’ 
ROCHELLE PARK, N. J. @— 
Police said a man left his car 
parked at a tavern early today 
and began walking dowrm a four- 
lane highway, scattering parts of   
his clothing and over $200 in cash 
as he went. . 
* * * 
“1 don’t want to carry any 
money, all 1 want is peace of 
mind,” officers quoted the man, 
Peter Kapsalaris, 40, of Norwich, 
Conn., as saying. He was held 
for observation. 
They . said he still had about 
$150 and several articles of cloth- 
ing to go. 
  
Use Our SUPER ETHYL GASOLINES 
nd Get More: er rom Each gy 
DEPEND on asd. PARMER GAS .& A. 
a a 
An Editorial As this is written, Pontiac Motor is on strike. 
‘We believe employment stops because of the whims 
of a few. If every employe of the Pontiac Motor Division 
(and the wives) cast a secret ballot, we feel there would 
be no strike. That’s an opinion based on our own 
observation and informal talks with quite a few = 
on “both sides.” 
go = OK Re 
The employes are losing $100,000 a day in wages 
and the general community is losing this same | 
amount also, as it would be spread throughout the 
area for goods, services and other wages. 
This is a blow ANY TIME. . 
It’s especially tough right now. 
Employment has been light for a considerable 
period of jime and the current moment is an unhappy 
period to cut off so huge a sum each 24 hours, Every- 
one feels it—workers and employers in all lines. Every- 
one’s living will soon be affected. 
* * * 
The Union charges Ahat management “fails to 
bargain in good faith.” 
We doubt this. : ¢ 
We doubt it because we know the character of 
the men running the Pontiac Motor Division. They 
will never refuse to bargain in good faith with anyone 
WHEN THERE’S A CAUSE FOR BARGAINING. 
George Watson, Pontiac. official tells The Press that 
a dozen men sat around a table at Tuesday’s negoti- 
ating session and the Union representatives solemnly 
recited a list of grievances. 
x *k * 
“Most of them,” said Watson, “have already been 
considered and decisions reached one way or the other. 
I believe Union officials understand is. The other 
grievances are minor affairs that, can be handled 
routinely through grievance proceduré,. This is just a 
deliberate attempt to hamper the Corporation. 
“The Union thinks these tactics will help RevTHer. 
Also, the Union charges some employes get over- 
time while others are laid off. “ 
“This is true,” says Watson. “There are a few 
skilled workers whose occupations are essential and 
it would be impractical to lay them off and bring in 
others. However, the total is so small it couldn’t be 
any part of the reason for a strike. We regret this 
circumstance as much as the Union: We're sorry it 
has to be that way.- Most of the complaints are just 
words. They. talk in circles to justify the strike.” 
x * * 
General Manager SE. KnupsEn says 23,000 work- 
ers across the country will be affected shortly if the 
main plant doesn’t open. KNUDSEN labels it a costly 
demonstration, 
* *© & 
“We have no contract with the Union now and em- 
ployment has been so light the corporation itself has 
cut the bargaining committee's paid time in half,” says 
Watson, “We feel this is more than they need but they 
lresent it. I doubt whether the others are willing to lose 
$100,000 over this cause.” / 
Do local employes want to give up their waem over 
the whims of a few? \ 
x * * 
The Press would like to’ask union officials if this 
is the pathway to better times, better business, more 
employment—or a better union? Thé $100,000 a day 
pay which is lost will never be reclaimed. If Pontiac _ 
doesn’t build automobiles for the buying public, other 
plants will. Competition in the automobile business 
has never been so fierce. . : 
eo eK 
The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker 
are hurt. So are their employes. And so are all the fam- 
ilies. 
x * * 
This is change-over time.   
please the private fancies of some local officials, but The 
Press does not believe it reflects the opinion of the com- 
plete roster of workers. Even when serious. strike vates 
are taken, usually a small percentage of those entitled 
to vote shows up. x *.* . 
|Activities 
The t.” president of Pontiac Teamster eason for the strike is unimportant a7 and of Herman Kierdorf, * * * the victirn's uncle and a former 
The cessation of work at this precise. moment may). One-Man Grane hry Soug x *k * 
  QUIZZED IN FIRE DEATH 
questioning in the torch-death of 
Harrelson‘s 
Under Study} 
By PETE LOCHBILER 
Any connection that might exist 
between the fatal burning of Flint 
Teamster Frank H. Kierdorf Aug: 
3 and the activities immediately 
afterwards of Leaun Harrelson, 
Adams said Mrs. Harrelson had 
volunteered ‘‘a wealth of informa- 
tion’ * in a 45-page typewritten 
statement. 
The petition will be prepared 
today by Adams, Ziem and Solici- 
tor General Samuel Torina for sub- 
mission before Circuit Judge H. 
Russel Holland late today or early 
tomorrow, 
Ziem said he “concurfed 100 per 
dort’s clothing.” 
The 56-year-old Teamster busi- 
The attorney general said that 
cect site tea Col. 4) 
Cloudy and Showers   
  
Landslide Vote 7 to 1   
ANCHORAGE, Alaska ‘UPD —Alaste ‘said today it was 
more than willing to become the 49th State of the Union 
and emphasized it with seven cheers and a‘ ‘Tiger.” 
*  - 
As more votes of Tuesday's red letter day tinction were | 
counted, it became obvious Alaskans favor statehood by a 
landslide margin of ‘seven to one. ‘ 
vote, estimated to 1- 40,000, showed 22,214 wa statehood | ‘The balance stays quietly at home. for City Tomorrow * * * ! tty 
Th therman predicts partly We find little rely: around the community Rio toen southwesterty 13:18 mile 
ie this strike. an hour winds tonight for the Pon- 
Alaska Happy to Be State : 
Precipita 
one-half ‘to three-qu 
inch in showers Thursday and 
again Saturday. 
Fifty-six was the lowest record- 
ing. in dowtitown Pontiac preceding 
    OW _Co., 2 *onterl Lake Ave. just 
off Gag. & , . Tabulations wa two-thirds of a record-breaking 
and read 4,291 o 
ab nay : > : A . a Ci the prosecution of the, grand jury 
a.m. The Feeding at 2 p.m: was 
  La 
  ¥ £8 
PROBE —: Leaun Harrelson, 
president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614, and Mrs. Mary Ann Thon * 
(above), his close friend, were jailed last night pending further 
Frank Kierdorf. Frank’s uncle, - ~ Harrelson, Mary Thon, Herman Jailed | 
Herman Kierdort, who has deuied any’ khowleles of 
got to Pontiac after the fire incident, also was jailed 
questioning. Lower picture shows him being booked at the jail 
last night. ee lila 
  
  Ex-Wife of Siaatiece 
Links Him With Uncle 
of Victim: on Aug. 4 Bes 
A. one-man. Oakland 
County grand jury will be - 
asked to probe -events fol- 
lowing the fatal burning. of 
Frank Kierdorf. 
Decision to ‘petition for 
the grand jury. was made - 
dams. 
The ‘petition is being pres 
pared. for submission to Cir- if 
    
    6. 
Pa     
  
- before the Flint Teamsters organ- 
> izer staggered into St. bey > 
* a 
head to foot 
hurt me so much, I want to forget 
“because I want no pe part of him.” 
*. 
look like I was like her."’ 
  Ex.Wife Tells of Unhappy Life bled near death into St, 
Spent With Leaun Harrelson  'srassumiw 4 from someone who said he was — 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR: would have,” an angry Iris Harrel- reused the unhappy details of anu 
indign told reporters. rocky years of marriage, =. 
uA indignant former voor Leaun|, Sh€ consented an interview] and ch : oad: 
Harel nt hg tlw er, UB Cel ae OF wer ol nee fr 9 eed Caaees left her “holding Taylor's affice. ; hee : » ue 
“T thought of killing him many a] ‘The ex-Mra. . Harrelson, Pa Iris N. Harrelson yesterday sud- cae 
time, Perhaps it I hada gun 1) vorced from-her husband in 1952, idenly rekindled the cng? 
halt 
* ¥ 
“Why id you all of sudden|dort 
“I guess probably because hej =. 
him altogether,” ‘was her answer.|hurriediy. dressed and left 
She said she planned to resume 
her maiden name of Wuelfing 
She described how newspaper ac- 
counts of the fire last week in the 
apartment of Mary Ann Thon, 28, entering 
Harrelson’s close friend, “made it), », , less than a half hour atten 
ntinued on bbs 2, Col. 2) 
“She's no friend of mine. She 
never has been,’’ she said,   iin his County ty ah 
aot 
eM 
hak 
   : i a 
a 7 
  es MRS. IRIS HARRELSON She was asked if she had any 
’ ideas who might have set fire to 
- Mrs, Thon's apartment at 60 Doug- 
las a week ago. 
“One of them could have done it. 
I thought of doing worse things 
'* than setting her apartment on fire, 
but not to her, but to him,” she 
* * * 
operator of a poolside snack bar 
| at Oakland Hills.Country Club 
|. told how. she and Harrelson con- 
tinued to share their. 13-room $20,- 
000 colonial home at 26 Delaware 
. Dr., despite being divorced. 
" “He always led me to believe 
that. f was his wife unti)’ I 
- ohecked _ my Jawyer,” she” 
said, 
“Tt certainly wasn't. he my re- 
quest that he came back. He came 
back on bis own.’ 
Detrolt staves Photo «She Said her former $150-a-week The blonde, five-foot, 40-year-old| Chance to Spot cane 
DETROIT (#—The rocket car+ 
rier of Russia’s+Sputnik IIT may” 
be visible in Michigan again to 
night. The carrier will be mov- 
ing from the northwest to south- 
east and should be visible“from 
7:4 p.m, to 7:56 p.m., accord. 
ing to the Smithsonian Astro- 
dana etd 
Comics eeeee re pee 
County isa Peeweeebirewee 
Editorials Fares ee ee ee seed 
Ps 
Markets ee eee ed eee Oe ee es 
  - (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5)     
      gees 
  
    
  In Today's Press   
   
   
     
    
ivi a     ( 
  
      
  . 
i 
J 
r e, 
ft 
  
  nb $8 
a 
Bef 9 
HHS a8   
  
.. Teday in Poentlae 
Lowest temperature preceding # a.nf’ 
At § a.m.: Wind velotity 10 m.p. bh. 
Sun sets Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. 
Sun rise¢ Thursday at 6:53 a.m. 
sete Wednesday at 6:11 p.m. 
rises Thursday at 5:18 a.m. 
Downtewn Tem: 
Mh, ivcseces- 87 lle. 
m oe tures 
GC een 
Teteday in Pontiac 
As recorded downtown} 
MMPOTALUTE cene.tecdoass» 
temperature 
  _ Saseaees’ | Skip the By BOYLE . 
NEW YORK (AP) — Sidewalk 
serawis of a Pavement Plato: - es 
Pepper—World Needs Apple A great deal of ridicule has been|from bridge playing to how to ‘di ; cted at the “yes man," but he 
fills @ great need in society. We 
might do well with a few more of cook an omelette. Why don't they 
have a course on the technique 
and use of flattery 
There is a 
\aé PON TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 27, 1958 
The truth is that the pendulum 
has the other way. If flat- 
GUC tery won't get it for you, nothing 
SMOOTHSWAY sit 
' Flattery is the banana oil that   Pin. 
Sak ik 
eo 
  ed a 3 i . 
ila art \Ex-Wife Tells of life 
With Harrelson 
(Continued From Page One) 
union husband had been going with 
Mrs. Thon, a divorcee with three 
children, for three years “off and 
on,” even though he would not 
{admit it, 
  
eee = 
Grand i: 
naj again, 
22-tt|right straight through, and it gives colder.|every evidence 
‘Istraight story.”         
            
                  g c 
However, Adams said before 
porters spoke to her, that ‘‘she has 
given us the whole story all ov¢r) hi r ii 
It’s the same story almost 
of being /the 
“T’]l buy it,’ Adams said. / 
* ¥ * 
The ex-Mrs. Harrelson’s / story 
tore apart previous accounts given 
by Herman and Harrelson. 
Herman, 67, of 29068 Spoon St., 
Madison Heights, supposedly had 
been cleared by a three-question 
passage of the test then exploded 
beliefs of police that he was a 
major link in the torch case. 
But Adams pointed out last 
night “how careful’ Herman 
had been, in consenting to take 
the test, not to go past midnight 
5; Aug. 4 im answering questions. 
Herman Kierdorf, an ex-Team- 
sters official awaiting a” repeat 
performance with the Senate Rack- 
ets Committee, dropped from sight 
around dinner time Aug. 4. He 
turned himself in Aug. 17, saying 
he wanted to get away “until 
tisec’s Democratic representative 
ih the Michigan House of Repre- 
sentatives before becoming 614 
tioned several times in the Kier- 
    a g 
BEE 
president in 1952, had been ques-|grand obe Torch Burning 
* 
flogr of the jail. | a. eee of 
WWachal said Harrelson 
li e detectives booked him at the 
headquarters. 
* _ 
His last arrest came in March 
of this year when he was arrested 
for showing obscene movies in an 
funds for his campaign for presi- 
dent of Local 614. He and four 
others later pleaded guilty to a 
lowered charge of disorderly con- 
duct and paid $37 each in fines 
costs. lie-detector test last week. Hi) ang 
over Local 614, 
Beck had appointed Harrelson pres- 
ident of the 3,500-member local in 
1952 under Hoffa after two former 
top officers, Daniel J. Keating and 
Louis C, Linteau, of the local were 
convicted of extortion. 
a, Wy we 
Harrelson’s criminal record also 
shows 15 days for simple larceny 
(1934), 90 days probation for. bur- 
glary (1937), dismissal of a rape 
charge (1938), and 10 days and $15 
costs for reckless driving (1938). 
He was also once charged with 
larceny, but the complain- 
ant failed to press the charge. 
The heavy~s et, chubby-faced 
Teamsters. president was first 
elected state representative in 1948.   relson's appedrance around 2:90|was 
Auburn Heights VFW hall to raise he held the new Teamsters job), 
and was defeated for re-election in 
Mrs. Thon, Adams said, denied 
ment was set afire last week or 
  JAYCEE GIFT — Ciyle R.Haskill (lett), > ” pentise Press Phote | tection now,” she replied to a ques- 
of the Pont Chamber mission meeting. The Jaycee gift will be used tion Aout Balas efreid::-fhe has 
| of Commerce, presents @ $2,000 check to Mayor by the Parks and Recreation Department to help — ee eee. 
protem John A. Dugan at last night's City Com- . finance a shelter at Jaycee Park. -____lyelson said, to the Oakland County —. {Boat Club bar two days before the 
He was re-elected 1950, 1952 (whil apartment fire “‘to straighten out 
“He naturally chose her," Mrs. w 
Sauce 
the wheels of progress, 
it never was more needed 
than right now. Mankind today is 
for a pat on the back. 
(g -Ro ee : 
We live in a century which, fot 
one reason or another, goes in 
too much self-hate. Practically ev- 
aire—and has a secret feeling he's 
a bum. 
fected with this general sense of 
unworthiness. Well, some women, 
anyway. Perhaps they reason that 
if men feel like bums they have an 
equa] right to feel like bums, too. 
x“- © * 
Time was when most _ people 
knew their own motives were pure 
but suspected the motives of oth- 
ers. They liked to think of them- 
good will. 
* x * 
just what dark reason is really 
behind it. : 
tial villains. 
* * * 
This mass sense of guilt has 
  
  
  “These negotiations have not 
resulted in a settlement so far' 
because of the union’s continuing 
3 “How old are you?” concerning Frank Kier- 
‘burned|alibi for himself in case he had/dorf’s death. She seid he sever discussed Iris/been noticed out during these early said questioning of Teamsters business with her, but) 13+ we need now is a return : this afternoon|that they had entertained 
Mi eam| Adams said the younger Harrel-|'0 be followed by Harrelson and)” "y's | “ou ex:Teamsters —and maybe a few career_ ad 
maid-|900 was being sought for question-|"SiS"™ on id admit that she|ex-convicts, and others in their|=<'b25 as we think we are. We've by a/'8- His wife sued him last recently burned 15 of Harrelson’s|bome. Gin ceradine un leg canta: 
bape it te * Harrelson. - Oe loeays Se eet holding pores a b \ to f : always me that was left ho » a sauce, banana 
Bilge + need The senior Harrelsons were) the bag.” oil—call it’ what you will—it’s 
-. |granted final divorce action Jan. ’ ; ' She told how she had paid for|what we need. It’s far better than 
ae in ona egtste-f ypainey Ling aad (ete sesloune cla a question the a . lor son to clap 
but had to or Donner, Gordon x * *& on the shoulder and say: “Pal, 
she became bel | / Mrs. Harrelson bad come to the|YOUre Teal. The world wouldn't told how Mrs. |/ The statement WAS|prosecutor’s office directly from —S ve “spilled the jmade today in Detroit by Harlow|work. She was still attired in aj If you can’t get soméone else to 
detective put it. Cation: as reta.(white waitress uniform and white |°°° ov, Sy pepe padltpeo 
said Harrelson|tiots policies. and practices. of Questioned as to what Harrelson |*° Delieve it and feel better. Herman Kierdorf were er a a Gis did for a living before he was). 
oe ee ee tor our(elected state representative trom | Williams Scrapbook 
ye itself. ee | smiled and answered: “I should| tO own on 
Police Detective Ciiaries A.| sence’ in Senne tnoeeel abeabe , ‘But he always seemed to have| 1 ‘the wife of the state's Chief Oramel O'Farrell, for itself. It has been a period of|"!&™Y of money,” she said. She/r ecutive will be the star per- Harrel-| unprecedented progress for our|*%!4 her ex-spouse “played the|t mors in a 10-week series of at the ei horses” and could be described|;. inute television shows begin 
Pontiac Teamsters Hall, 1410 S. mn | PR in excessive drinker.” hing tomorrow afternoon. 
Telegraph Ra. yesterday after. — = t of the | But he managed to pay $64| The shows will be carried by noon to submit req questioning sak Pome & Donner, and | * ™onth mortgage payment om (Lansing and Cadillac stations and 
false will center on newspaper clippings 
gathered by Mrs. Nancy Williams 
since her husband entered public 
The books are said to be one of 
the best files of government and 
.|political events in Michigan in the 
past 10 years. 
  
Pan American College, in Edin- burg; Texas, is the southernmost 
  four-year college in the United 
States. The Day in Birmingham   
  
Even women are. becoming in- party Halloween Party's Fate. 
Rests on C. of C. Survey — homesick for applause, and crying» BIRMINGHAM — The fate of,pre-school nigh school age 
"3 participated in the gala affair. De- 
party may be decided by a Cham-|spite efforts to expenses for 
primarily to curb mischief in the 
city, From the start it proved a 
success. 
During the past few years, there   
clock today to pass a sheaf of anti- 
integration bills before the U-S.|buil 
potential heroes as well as poten-; Last year 6,000 youngsters from 
Arkansas Races 
fo Block Court Speeding to Pass Bills 
for School Segregation 
Before Tomorrow 
WASHINGTON 
(UPI) — The Justice 
Department will file a 
brief in the Little Rock 
school integration case 
~with the Supreme Court 
tomorrow morning. 
Supreme Court meets to take up 
the. Little Rock school controver- # i 
TE ir z 1F F 
ree 
  
Bar Would Bar Politics 
LOS ANGELES (#—The Amer- 
ican Bar Assn, urges that ap- 
  pointment of federal judges be 
  
that will be fair to our employes 
she had been arrested a8/and sound from the standpoint of 
all concerned.” 
  
May Enter Probe 
(Contimied From Page One) 
would be handled by his and Ziem’s 
staffs. ‘‘At the moment,” he said, 
“neither Mr. Ziem nor myself plan 
to engage actively in the grand 
jury proceedings.” 
Under Michigan's one-man grand 
jury system, the grand juror has 
the power to subpoena witnesses 
and take their testimony, and de- 
cide whether there is enough evi- 
dence to warrent an indictment 
. |upon which suspected persons can} , 
be brought before a court for trial.4a 
To strengthen the powers of aj & 
grand jury, the state allows it to 
be conducted in secret and grants 
immunity to witnesses who might 
otherwise open themselves up to 
prosecution after testifying. i 
Adams said that a grand pe 
here would not mean thet investi- 
gation “along other avenues” 
would be halted. i 
It was expected that Judge Hol- 
land would accept the petition when 
it is presented, then call a confer- 
ence. of other circuit judges to de- 
termine whether it would be acted insistence upon economic package} - 
,,|demands that would cost General 
| Motors 48 cents per hour per] 
to strive for a peaceful settlement |~ 
Harrelson’s Activity | 
ment it was| 
    upon favorably, 
4 
; Pontiac General Hospital.is shown at the, mo- 
toppled this morning by the Parks 
and Recreation Department. Forestry crews will   a 
TIMBER! — This mighty elm in front of © begin a $2,500 landscaping 
oe | ‘flowering shrubs arrive next month. 
shows the hospital new addition as 
'W. Huron street, has been a tendency for children 
to hold individual parties, accord- 
ing to Reese. Several groups have 
dropped olit of the community cel- 
ebration, mainly because they are 
the outskirts of the school -dis- 
ings prior to the party, Reese ques- 
tioned the advisability of continu- 
ing the annual event. He said he 
feels that as the only community- 
wide celebration, it is worth the 
great deal of effort to keep it go- 
ing. It has practically eliminated 
the typical Halloween pranks and 
damage in the city, he said. 
A waitress at the Kingsley Inn 
is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 
being treated for possible skull 
fracture after an assault and at- 
tempted rape. 
entered her car yesterday 
——. parking lot behind the 
  
The three senior citizen groups 
at the Birmingham Community 
House will get into their full sched- 
week, 
Senior Activities Group, 
  
Teamster Baker , 
Has Heart Affack (Continued From Page One) 
money by mail to Baker in Wash- 
ington, D. C., Detroit and Chicago. 
He said Baker wanted the money 
“on a loan basis." 
“I may be criticized for this 
statement,” Callahan said, “but 
also felt if the time came when 
he could help me, he would.” 
Teamster president James R. 
Hoffa arrived at the hearing room 
after. Kennedy's announcement 
that Baker was stricken. 
on reducing courses at hospitals. — 
He told reporters his weight had 
varied between 420 pounds and 285, 
but that he now was around 300. 
He testified about -one reducing 
course that took “four or five 
inches of fat off my heart.” 
On one point Baker was firm: | 
pute was building up between 
heads the group set up by Hoffa. 
Monitors spokesmen told. a re- 
porter théy plan to seek a meeting 
next week with U, S, Dist. Judge 
F. Dickinson Letts to protest 
against what they call Hoffa’s out- 
rageous move in setting up his 
own cleanup group. 
Letts appointed the monitors 
earlier this year in a compromise 
settlement of a suit by a group of 
Teamster members who had 
“Baker is an aide to Teamster 
Vice President Harold Gibbons, 
who bosses the union's activities 
in the St, Louis area, ~ 
The Senate committee ° heard 
testimony yesterday linking Gib- 
bons with violence in St. Louis 
area labor disputes. Gibbons is 
  listéd to testify later in the week, 
4 > 
  frankly I liked Barney Baker. I 
e 
4 
¥      
a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ; “aved ST 21, 1958       
Martie Gir Wins 
Bean Queen Crown MARLETTE — The new Sanilac 
Coynty. bean queen is blue-eyed, 
brunette, Sally, Hobson, 17, of 
Mariette. : 
> * * 
‘sally Was. crowned by last year’s 
bean queen, Mary Garlick, also 
of Marlette, Saturday night at the 
closing Program of the Sanilac 
/ County 4-H Fair, 
| bela aac ah ah ace al aa 
SIMMS Biggest — id 
ro 
  bean queen contest was Betty) Pp 
Lansburg, 17, of Sandusky, and 
third was Shirley Oerlans 23, of 
Decker, 
Queen Sally is ie daughter ot 
Mr. and Mrs, Lee G. Hobson, who 
operate a 185-acre farm at 4165 
Van Dyke Rd., three miles south 
of Marlette. * 
ae ee 
She is a senior at Marlette Com- 
munity High School, majoring in 
comniercial courses. She enjoys 
singing, taking’ alto parts in the| 
choir of the. Marlette Methodist Physician Warns of Blackout Peril Houseboats ition   
Spacemen Face Dangers on Returning . By ALTON 
AP Science Writer 
_ AMSTERDAM—Coniing home to earth 
could: hold: the greatest danger of black- 
out and disaster for spacemen, a US. Air 
Force physician reported to the Interna- 
tional Astronautical Federation today. ing them a year ago.   
dives — simulating the terrible gravity pull 
of rocket takeoff—then arched in weight- 
less Night, then sped up again. BLAKESLEE 
  if NEW YORK — ‘About 30 com-!- 
panies. in ‘the. United States. are| % 
_inow manufacturing housebeats, al- . 
| Most twice as many as were build- |; 
If you keep your ear to the | 
ground you can pick up a lot of| 7 
dirt, :     
         
     
          
             Don't plan your work mairre se 
sk sFuabat vac am me      
      ‘Siiuaie Hida rom! “The 
Styles in BOYS SMART | 
        
“&° *& -# 
‘ With heavy gravity pulls, the pas- — 
sengers’ faces became distorted as by sud- /& 
den age. The men became confused. Their              
        
Winner of. second place in   the/Church and glee club,   
   
   SHOES. at Lowest Prices! 
  
  
priced. 
limited styles. Sizes 8/2 to 
to 3 in B te D widths. Guaranteed wear 
and fit. 
    
             
    
      
    
   Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ‘E-JAY’ 
ars’ SChool Shoes 
2”* 
_Endicott-Johnson ‘PLAYWELT’ Regular $4.95 Quality 
Guaranteed all first quality and under- 
Styles for boys and    girls in 
132 and | 
Children’s Dress & School 
SHOES 17 Styles for Girls 
18 Styles for Boys 
Y ate 
Children's Sizes 4 to 9 
Boys’ and Girls’ 8'2 to 12 
Genuine leather uppers . . 
soles . . . rubber heels. 
of oxfords, moc - toes, 
Straps, sandals, wing-tips, 
pumps, loafers, sports etc. 
Paidek Syles BOYS’ a and  CIRLS'| 
School Shoes. 
3°78 Sizes 
8% to 12 
12Y% te 3 
* BOYS’ SHOE LOCKS 
* GIRLS’ CUM DROPS 
  Youths’ and Misses’ 12% to 3 | 
. comp. | 
Choice | 
buckles, | 
patent | xk -*« «* 
The danger 
space. 
This change is apparen 
on the human system than 
into weightlessness when a 
ing in space, said Dr. 
at Alamogordo, N.M. would result “from 
_Sudden speedup from the earth's pull of 
gravity after the weightlessness of outer 
the dragging weight of rocket takeoff 
Haral J.-.von 
- Beckh of Holloman Air Force Base, 
photographed and chest hurt. 
The pilots were protected by gravity suits. 
All volunteers said they felt the 
gravity effects more keenly after being 
weightless, Von Beckh reported. Some 
were experienced jet pilots; some had 
never flown before. the 
tly tougher 
going from Defects 
ship is fly- 
Volunteers were Reg. $3.95 29 
analyzed as they rode in the rear cockpit controlled space ship turning into a flam- hunbiste bead colt 
of jet fighters. The planes pulled out of ing meteor. yom eet Po low pr trol, vision, 
cur at lower accelerations and probably 
will continue a longer time in space flight 
than in normal flight, Von Beckh added. 
* 
Blackouts could be fatal, with the un- hTey felt faint or blacked out. 
  
in circulation, in muscular con- 
and judgment likely will oc-      
  Fit Models “W' ~ ‘WL. - 'G' 
SUNBEAM Razor Heads     
    x * 
        
      contents.   
  UPt Phote 
BOTTOMS UP — This Maltese tomcat named Sparky was 
taken from its mother at an early age. 
Margaret Pederson, of Watsonville, Calif., helped replace the loss 
of his mother’s feeding by weaning him on a doll’s bottle. 
4 months old, Sparky. still enjoys a nibble at the tiny bottle. He 
lies back in a baby doll buggy most of the time to gobble up the - His new owner, Mrs. 
Now, _     
ne "Seaich Models Only 
Alaska Waited Enough: 
Dinner Before Ballots ; Razor Head 
| KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) —/Eoe $6.90 29. 
|Alaskans waited 91 years for Value       =| Complete 
bEsfor model 
 Whiskaway. Schick. elec- 
Limit. 1 set, statehood and the women election 
judges at nearby Revilla precinct 
ifigured ‘ another few minutes “i hers shag lp 
wouldn't matter. 
“ _* * * 
“We thought we would have din- 
ner and then start counting,” aes Renee aie 
       
    
     
     
   
    
     
   
    
     
      
   
replacement : Boys’ ‘Ivy oo 
_ Regular » 
$3.39 Sellers 
                 
       
        
     
  An Sizes 6 to 18 
Ready cuffed fwills in’ popular | 
black, khaki. or charcoal colors. @ . 
‘lyy" “puckle backs, éasy to care @ 
for twills. : 
Here's the Most Famous W estern Sov 
Youths’ Western Jeans    
   
   
   
      Sell . for 9 5 $3.85 va Anywhere | 
: The original, nationally advertised western. jean 4 at this price . . . minor color flaws do not lessen 
; wearing quality. Tapered, snug fitting legs, riveted 
i at strain points, All waist sizes 27 to 36 — all 
i leg lengths,     
    
      
        
     
            
  scommented Mrs. Casey Morgan, 
one of ‘the judges. “We're hun- 
      
     
Take the Guesswork Out. 
of Home Hair Cuts! 
Clipper Guides —for Butch Cuts 
—for Tapering 
—for Close. 
Taper 
F Pack of three guide 
r close-         
   
        
                     
     
     
     
    
    
     
     THURS. Only SPECIAL | ; | 
(| Adult Pants 7    
    tiiendan bas se in time for back to school ony winter wear. 
_ Small deposit holds your choice in free layaway!. . 
COTTON bo pees SLEEVES      
   
ose 
       bs 
    
- With CONVERTIBLE COLLAR-HOOD ' 
    Cotton nik   
  
      
     
    clip- 
. $1.50 value. Thurs. 1-Day Special 
    Sturdy Braided Colton 
Clothes Lines 
  
    
‘Say Animal Tumors 
Retarded by Fungus 
  found in Michigan woods and 
‘meadows, has been found to have 
‘tumor-inhibiting properties in} 
© BOYS’ & CIRLS LOAFERS _ scientists were told today, 
team of researchers from! 
Choice of boys shoe“ LOCKS"- girts COR DrOpS* or ‘Penny Loafers’ | vichigen State University and the 
for boys and girls. 
popular school wear in America. 
MESES ees 
PS, ee 
   
        
     
    
       
     
    All Sizes 
Youths’ II to 6 
Men's 6% to 12 EE a 
* ie Johnson ‘CRUSADER’. Quality 
chalet maaan DARRER EU 
3 +r Non-Shid oe Cups 
Basketball Shoes 
3.98 Boys’ Oxfords | .@ Penny Loafers 
© Moccasins 
© Wing in 
® Box T 
. foun 
All Sizes 3 to 6 
tion soles. 
Choice of ‘Now- inaStyle’ Shoes . 
e— Men’s Oxfords 
® Points 
All saat 
  C ompare Prices at Simms 
School Gye Shoes Sizes 7 to 12 ~— All’ Sizes 
&12%2t06 6% to 12 
© Guaranteed by Tyer 
® Lace to Toe Style 
White rubber 
act to- toe 
  
Non-skid tread, rae duty soles. 4a 
supports, : 
   White or black canvas upper. Arch Sse 
ROTHERS   
4” 
Browns and blacks, all leather, 
fuppers, long wearing composi-| 
  ‘ - 
© Wing Tips. 
* pol ° dtp: 
pg Zeon BES 
Res 
198. 929 
en cushion, balanced sup- 
soles, 
style aa pic-, 
tured. Black canvas uppers. 
» SHOES—Bargain Basement | Guaranteed for wear and fit in-all the newest Sloan-Kettering Institute. for. Can- 5 
leer Research reported the finding | 
to the American Institute of Bio-' 
logical Sciences. 
The investigators said the dis- 
‘covery is primarily of theoretical 
interest and that specific sub 
stances ‘responsible for retarding | 
the animal tumors. have not yet. 
been isolated.. 
MSU and the Sloan - Kettering 
Institute have collaborated for: 
  | tumor-inhibiting substances in: 
‘plants. The work is continuing. © 
  
  more than a decade in the study: of irs U. S. Ship in 1607 
| AUGUSTA, Me.— The Virginia, 
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, @ — The’ ‘built on Maine’s Kennebec River 
lowly puffball, a fungus commonly | lin 1607, was the first sea-going 
— launched in America. 9, Bae. ‘Lanai      
   98 N. Saginaw    —2nd Floor oo Fr. ¢ 
one RAZOR Phe he 
           
         
         
        
      
      : and pocket 
im. qu es eee 
combination or ural and tan or blue 3 
ee     
  
ogg 
ee 
7) 
a 
" Sees 
  oe more oe 
  
  
  
          SIMMS Money SAVING   
    
  Soaker & Sprinkler 
     
“Hundreds of Tiny Holes’ 
$1.95 Value 
       { i or sprinkling purposes. 
one. 
{     
An average farm in Formosa | ses N. oer Ph aed este 
a has about three acres.          
Thane Only Special 
Lawn Hose: 
Hundreds of tiny holes for soaking 
End coup- 
ling to attach regular hose. Limit SPECIAL Thurs.’ Only 
            
Bluestone Enamelware 
Cold-Pac Canners 
$2.49 
Value 
| Holds 7 p Bs or jars.   
  and rack   
      
OUR BIGGEST ELECTRIC CLIPPER ‘BUY’ EVER       
    
     
        
    
  
      
  
     
   
            1 
aL 
| Housewares —iad joor 
RAZOR DEPT. = —Main Ahintns | Ce 
    
      
1,88     
             
   
    
       
        
   
        
         
   
   
      
   
   
  7 Gill Pah » $11.95 oe x. 
      
  Seller 
pectate and cotton Rlaeile Sir Saiss 
gig bop          —— 
    Hae ol 
    
    
    
  
a RE 2.2.2.2.8.2.29.9.9.2.8.8, 
   
  @ for BOYS’ @ for GIRLS’ 
@ for INFANTS’ @ for MISSES’ 
You're sure to find mony, man 
color in this tremendous selection. 
fow price effective until our last   
    
  | | Vent Needs 3- or 4-Inch, Site 
     3-Inch. Pipe Elbows 
Easy to install 196, 
  Automatic, Closing tb 88 
Pe mi eover.. ager ong ara 3- 
or 4-Inch size. ..... 
3-Inch Pipe 2 Ft. . 65 =A = Heian | Clipper 
ip, — Home Barber j 
"CF a— 5Pc. Set Cage Regular $10.15 Value @ 
—_—_ - Set 
ae Includes 
a @ Electric Hair Clippers 
s “@ Barber Shears i ® Attachment Comb 
@ Barber Comb 
@ Rubber Guard 
Keep the entire family’s hair in 
trim and trim vour budget, too! 
as een —. directions & 1-year 
~98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor ¥ 
iT = Es ‘ 
Do-It-Yoursell and Save 
Costly Installation Charge 
CLOTHES DRYER 
           4-Inch Pipe 2 en 
ies go igen seis fees 89% ae | We Bought All This. 
Famous Maker Hed— / 
‘that failed to pass inspection * 
Lt hm with — ist quality 
perfec earing quality 
tmcongittonaliy "guaranteed. 
SORRY—Ne La ae led 
t Fite _ 
Rian ROTM ERS       
   
EENEae gp eRREEEE TS SEECeEEESEE EEE 
esimm). Pf | 1 Ae   
      Soa] 
            
    
     
        
        
      
               
         
    
               
  sa PURCHASE SALE 
Ter's of 294 to 59% Sellers 
KLETS. AND > S0X4 — @ for LADIES’ - 
Complete Size Ranges—4 to 11 
         
    
xt a 
   
      
  @ for CHILDREN 
    y styles in every wanted 
BUY NOW! Sensational 
pair is sold. — 
@-7-R-E-T-C-4 Nylons — : I * Mereerized Sox 
ops 4% 
RESEREEERSES 
SSC 
EUEEESESESES: 
PERESESECESECESESIOLS: 
; “ oo we ee 
ry ws . 4 ee - a * we - * < 
ds 5 : : # 
              
    
      
  
    
      
  THE PONTIAC PRESS... | 
4 i 
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1958 ae 
eo rigte —— samen 
  
‘Red icon: Tot Haven 
PICK YOUR OWN 
ot our Lake Orion Orchard 
Choice fruit... free from 
diseose and worms. Low f 
sary, 
Bring the Fomily and Baskets . 
Jacobsen’ s Orion 
Garden Center We 1 Detour, Ge ont 
: ta rhe yee, turn 
4 | Nese $ miles te Lake ton. 
e 45 Ww Denedweey: 
  "INow Wait a Minute, 
   
   
   
    
      
    
     
       
   ‘trees, no climbing neces-§ 
  Desi Tells Taxman | * LOS ANGELES wail + Desi 
I that. re 
a was diesel Pepin 
‘cal cases involving formation, op- 
‘eration and ev closing me 
‘of an independent movie ‘and tele- 
vision production firm. He said 
ithe intent of the tax law is un- 
‘questionable, but 
' ."Tt’s the interpretation. The gov- 
lernment wants people to make 
films but sometimes it appears to 
‘be collecting taxes before the 
  
‘Bird’s Courtship Dance 
Is Side-Stepping Strut | SCARBOROUGH, Tobago—Visi- tors to “Little Tobago” of Bird of 
' courtship dance of the male bird 
‘of paradise, who attracts the fe-iP 
‘mele by spreading out from under 
his wings golden feathers that 
Phalo his body. The shimmering arc; 
lis vibrated by wing movement 
ile the bird sr joss a side- 
ee dees             
  Where They Originally Started   
(With American motorists treveling 
‘bs ‘never before, United ‘Press Inter- netiege! decided to find out how all these tourists were “being accommo- 
dated. Travel officials and hee 
motel and hotel organizations 
ronerted that throughout the coun not oniy is there a boom 2 — 
construction but that hotels 
actively om the now field, The 
‘ollow one of two dispatches, 
deacrines’ the motel en. } 
By CLAIRE Cox 
| NEW YORK (UPD — A US. 
travel revolution is putting the 
hotel industry back by the side o 
the road—where it ps in Bib-) 
lical.days, 
With the public turning more to 
autos, airplanes and buses 
travel, motels are springing up at| 
a rate of about 5,000 a year, on! 
highways and~ super-highways, in. 
suburbs, at resorts and even in 
busy downtown areas. 
* * * 
The total number of motels : 
stands at nearly 60,000 today, twice 
the number of hotels. The editors 
‘of the American Motel Magazine 
predict there will be 95,000 motels 
by 1970, and only 32,500 hotels. 
Some new mofels are being | 
built with hotel-type facilities, in- 
eluding even ballrooms and ban- 
quet halls. And many hotels are 
becoming more like motels, with ; 
  
  
  
                                     
                        
    parking space tear every room, 
| special automobile entrances, an 
accent on informality — a no 
tipping. 
The changes are coming in such 
la way that.a brand new hybrid 
iwith a centuries-old name 
is emerging. ~ 
© It is the réadside inn, or highway 
house. Its prototype dates back to 
Old Testament times, when park- 
‘ling spaces . were provided for 
camels and berrgs. English trav- 
elers still use ancient inns, Western 
‘TUS. travelers parked their ponies 
outside a log inn onthe Santa Fe 
\Trail in the 1860s, * x * 
Today's version, when not de- 
‘iscribed as a motel, is called a 
‘|motor inn, and the highways lead- 
ing to it are paved with gold, as 
far as the management is con- 
Accommodations at the modern. finns bear little resemblance to 
| those of ancient times—or even 
to the first motels that began 
serving American tourists in the       
  
  
‘ * ‘ 
vi a ay oe eee 
: Ag “es 
jo Mc use’       AT EAST 822 NORTH PERRY US Year'round quality at SPECIAL SAVINGS! 
  BOULEVARD   
  |Mobley, executive vice president of 19208, Some a ‘hens tourist 
courts had neither bedding nor. 
| running -water. Patrons brought 
their own blankets and hauled 
i | Water in pitchers and buckets. 
Tonight, than 1,500,000 more Hotels Returning to Roadsides representing a total investment of 
more than $8,000,000,000, according 
to the Tourist Court Journal survey. 
The American Motel Magazine 
reported motels used 65,640,000 
bath mats, nearly 6,000,000 towels 
and more than 3,500,000 glasses in Americans are staying in 1,197,000 | 5957 
‘motel reoms, according to H. H. 
ithe American Motor. Hotel Assn. 
‘at Kansas City, Mo. 
That’s an estimated 80 per cent 
\of the domestic traveling public, 
‘Mobley. said. 
He predicted there would be 
2,000,000 motel rooms by 1968, 
| « *© * 
' According to a survey made by 
‘the Tourist Court Journal of 
‘Temple, Tex., travelers spend 
$5,600,000 a day for motel accom- 
“shacks” to a $130-a-day suite in a 
Sarasota, Fla., skyscraper hotel. 
Most of the motels are individually 
owned, but more and more chains 
are being developed. 
Some of these travelers receive 
room service by jeep. Some listen 
to piped-in. music, play shuffie- 
board, swim in pools with retract- 
able plastic domes. Dance, - play 
golf, bathe in sunken, mosaic- 
lined tubs in replicas of Roman 
baths, play an electric organ or | 
buzz off by helicopter-taxi for a 
show in town while a motel- 
provided baby sitter watches the 
kids. 
An Oklahoma City motel pro- 
vides travel -tense guest swith 
gentle foot vibration massages as 
ithey register. A Wisconsin motel 
has beauty and barber shops. A modations. ranging from one-room, Mobley said that until the 19th 
Century, travel 
always were along roads. Then the 
development of vast rail networks 
put hotels in downtown areas, near 
terminals, he said. Hotels also 
served the large port cities, where 
iships docked. . 
x * * 
“With the wane of railroad travel | 
and the increase in travel by auto- 
mobile,”’ he said, “we just went 
back to a new edition of the old inn. ” ‘ 
Now, with the jet air travel age 
dawning, motel.type facilities are 
being planned for most of the 
major airports. ° 
Elmer Jenkins, national travel 
idirector of the American Automo- 
bile Assn., said the better motels 
today have all the facilities that 
can be found in the average hotel. 
Some, he said, actually rival the 
country’s best hotels. 
k ok * 
“Thus,” “he said, “‘in the short 
space of two decades, the humble 
tourist cabin, with fits lone spigot 
of cold water, has gradu- 
ated to the deluxe motor hotel with 
of modern-day livmg and such 
frills as swimming pools, TV in 
every room, combination tub and 
shower baths, wall-to-wall carpet- 
  rumpus room, instead of a lobby, 
is going into a Tonawanda, N.Y. 
motel, And another Sarasota motel 
will paint a room any color a guest 
wishes, if he is staying at least 
a week, 
* * * 
When the Out of This World Inn 
opened in Miami, the first guests 
have an ice skating rink. Every 
room is different at the Interna- 
tional Motel in Rochester, Minn., 
where the Mexican room has beds 
and the Egyptian room contains a 
mummy. 
That is how far the motel has 
come since the first tourist court 
to bear the name was opened in 
San Luis Obispo, Calif., in 1926, 
azine historians. 
Ne one will speculate on how 
long: the motel boom may last. 
Every new highway provides a 
; potential market, and with 41,000 
now in the making, the industry 
is looking. forward to its first 
three-billion-dollar year within 
‘the next decadensc5 
In Florida alone, motel building 
permits have been issued so far 
this year at a rate of one @ day. 
x &. 
two-billion-dollar mark last year, 
having catered to a total of 554,- 
558,735 guests, who used facilities         i 
were greeted by models in space, 
helmets. A New Jersey motel will 4 
hanging by chains from the ceiling | 
according to American Motel Mag- | 
| miles of federal super highways ; 
The ‘motel industry passed the ing, children’s playgrounds, air- 
‘conditioning, and so forth.” 
Seeks to End Strike. 
of Mexican Students   
ilast night to seek the end o 
five-day university student 
protesting bus “fare increases. in 
Mexico City, 
*..2 * 
His secretary Benito Coquet 
met with a delegation of about 25 accommodations. , 
all. the conveniences ‘and, luxiries|*""" Plan fo Sweep 
Heavens Clean ‘Space Scientist Tells 
How: Satellites Could 
Erase Radioactive. Band 
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE 
Associated Press Science Writer 
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands #— 
‘Sweeper” satellites could house- 
clean away the dangerous band 
of radioactivity high above the 
earth, a space scientist sugeented 
today. 
This. radiation is. the 
halo discovered by Explorer satel- 
lites and Sputniks. It apparently 
could be deadly to humans. 
* * * mystery 
channel so humans could safely 
zoom off on space trips, Dr. §. 
Fred Singer of the University of 
Maryland told the International 
Astronautical Federation, meeting 
here this week, 
Or space ships might escape it 
by taking off over the poles, 
where there are apparently natural 
holes in the belt, he continued 
another idea, space ships 
might be equipped with magnetic 
screens to fend off the radiation. 
All these schemes would avoid 
tremendou ts lead shielding. 
* 
The radiation sgiid, he continued, 
probably. stretches 40,000 miles 
above the earth before it dwindles 
‘The radiation band might even 
extend all the way to. the moon, 
Dr. Fred Whipple Smithsonian In- 
stitution astronomer, ,told a .re- 
porter. 
pears thinner at higher latitudes) 
and nonexistent at the poles. He 
theorizes it is made of protons- 
cles—trapped in the earth’ s mag- 
netic field. 
% & ot 
The space sweepers could he 
satellites, about 30 feet in diam- 
eter, circling the earth above the 
@lequator, and soaking up the pro- 
tons faster than they are being 
formed.   
Ernest Borgnine 
  students while enother 30,000 dem- 
onstrated peacefully in front of 
the presidential palace. 
The students said Coquet asked 
for a 24-hour truce in the student 
| violence which flared over the 
weekend into bus burnings and 
| other destruction. Ruiz Cortines 
‘will try to solve the dispute dur- 
‘ing the truce, Coquet reportedly 
| said. 
There was no immediate indica- 
tion whether the students would 
accede to the request, but the del- 
egation said only one point in the 
student demands still was pend- 
ing. It did not specify which one. 
x «*« * 
The students have’ asked for 
government control of the bus sys- 
tem, annulment of the 5 centavo 
(less than half a cent) increase 
jand remova) of soldier guards     Divorces Wife 
After 8 Years 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— 
The eight-year marriage of actor 
Ernest Borgnine and his wife 
Rhoda is ended. The divorce, 
granted Mrs. Borgnine yesterday. 
will cost Borgnine at least a third 
of a million dollars in the next 
15 years, 
* * 
She charged cruelty, and the 
Academy Award winner did not 
contest her suit, Custody of 2) 
awarded to Mrs, . Borgnine. 
Borgnine agreed to pay $115 
monthly child support, give Mrs. 
Borgnine the $45,000 family home 
        from around the university 
grounds. : years. 
  — But sweepers could clear a. 
Singer said the radiation ap-the Fifth Amendment.” 
positively charged atomic parti-| 
daughter, Nancy Allison, 6, was) 
and pay her 12% per cent of his! 
gross income or a minimum of) 
$2,000 monthly for the next 15 jLights Affect Growth 
MIAMI - Electricity is improv. 
, one of Florida's Uip- 
and-coming. young industries, 
Lights are burned at night to pro. 
mote and regulate growth and 
¢| blooming. Florida Oranges 
Give Big Boost 
—to California 
RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio (AP) 
It wasn’t Jeanie Gehm’s fault that 
her good will efforts in behalf of 
Florida failed. .The guy in the 
audience should have eaten his 
orange ond. Nem his mouth shut. 
* 
Jeanie, 7 e Miami, was a 
contestant in the Miss Majorette 
Princess of America contest here. 
In the finale of her act she tossed 
out a handful of recently pur-   
  
    chased oranges to the audience. stag itp 
On each orange was a piece Le 86 P ROOF 
tape bearing Jeanie’s name a and disco 
the state she represented. m — a 
It was fine unti] one man in the : 
‘audience stripped —, a tape how mil a 
,and let the cat out of the bag. ' 
They were California oranges. bourbon 
can be! 
Smashes 14 Cars, “oh $471 Boy, 10, Takes Fifth ee Code Ne. 920 
DETROIT (AP) — Ten-year-old 
Desmond McDuffie had an. argu- 
ment with his widowed mother 
last night and decided to return 
to his former home in. Memphis, 
Tenn. 
  THE GLO CROW DISTILLERY te, are, 
KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON WHRSKE?   
* * * 
Desmond got out his mother’s 
car and left. He got about two 
miles from home before he gave 
up. Police said the boy struck at 
least 14 parked carg before crash- 
ing through a fence and flattening 
the back porch of a house. Des- 
mond fled- on foot, 
* * * 
Police found him hiding under 
a pile of cartons at a nearby gro- 
cery. They said the boy told 
‘them: “T ain't talking. I’m taking MIRACLE MILE 
GIANT AUCTION 
Auction Bucks 
at All 
e Mile 
Sqeciny theta 
Start Stores 
Now!         
    
| 
| 
-COUNT.ON IT-YOU 
SAVE FIVE BIG WAYS 
WITH PLYMOUTH (espectally tf you buy now!) 
SAVE ON INITIAL PRICE! 
New Plymouth prices are at the 
year’s lowest...and your 
Plymouth dealer needs used 
_ €ars, so he’s trading high:     | 
  SAVE $140 ON RIDE ALONE! 
Some other cars charge up to     
  Gales 
aguante 
  ge gs 
ee 
    THINK OF IT! 
ONLY: 
for a glas 75 
s-lined 
~ HANDLEY- BROWN FAST RECOVERY 
GAS WATER 
| CONSUMERS HEATER 
  eens 
Yet You 
These 
_& STREAMLINED 
CONTROL 
CONTROLS . * SAVE on Purchase Price 
* SAVE on 
, Installation 
*SAVE on. 
Operating Cost 
*SAVE on — fs 
Maintenance 
* 10-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN 
* GLASS-LINED TANK 
* FIBERGLAS INSULATION 
* HEAT HOLDER BAFFLE 
* AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE 
~w SNAP ACTION SAFETY rfor Dollar--YOUR BEST BUY! A WHALE of a. lot MORE HOT WATER 
for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY 
Get All of 
Features 
JACKET 
  POWER COMPANY [iw             
  $140 extra for their top ride. 
Plymouth’s luxury Torsion-Aire 
Ride costs not_1¢ extra. 
  SAVE ON GAS! ! 
Plymouth proved it can save 
you money on fuel by winning 
the Mobilgas Economy Run two 
years in a row. So fill ’er up 
«and save! 
e 
SAVE ON MAINTENANCE! 
A 58,000-mile “punishment” 
test proved Plymouth rugged- 
ness. You'll find maintenance 
costs way down on Plymouth. 
  
AND YOU'RE AHEAD AT TRADE-IN TIME! 
New Plymouth’s rangy, sweep- 
ing Silver Dart Styling will still - 
look new when you trade, will 
bring higher allowance. 
Along with five-way savings, new Plymouth thrills you with 
tts terrific GO, its sports-ear handling. So see your Plymouth 
: dealer ,,, make the deal of your driving life-today! 
, : 
           
{ 
i 
  
Mrs. A, B. (Violet) Fullmer of! 
Lincoln, formerly of Pontiac, died 
Monday night - the Alpena Hos- 
pital. She was 4 
Surviving are bee husband; two 
sons and five daughters. Service 
will be at 10 a.m. Thursday from| 
the Gilles Funeral Home in Lin- 
coln, Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas (Agree on Plan B)  Sove 06.06 te oo cant me * MRS, A.B, FULLMER lace W. (Gazena) Burr, 87, of|Mrs. Catherine Peterson of Bir- 10 Pay Debt Gi e amin g sO L | D B ie SS. 
GEORGE B, PAULSON © 
Service for George Bertram 
Paulson, 50, of 874 Hollywood St. 
will: be at 1 p.m. Thursday from, 
the Pursley Funeral Home withjat 10:30 a.m. 
burial inf Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 
Mr. Paulson, an employe of Fish- 
er Body Division, died Monday) 
night after a brief illness, 
MRS. FRANK STOUT 
Service for Mrs. Frank (Lena E.) 
Stout, 69, of 168 Ottawa Dr., will 
be at 1 p.m. Thursday from the 
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 
Burial will follow in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery. 
Mrs. Stout’s body will be at the 
funeral home at 7 p.m. today. 
Surviving besides her husband 
is a brother, Ralph Bearss of Dray- 
ton Plains. 
A member of All Saints Epis- 
copal Church, 
en’s Club and church guild. 
Mrs, Stout died of a heart ail- 
ment Monday in Little Traverse 
Hospital, Petoskey after a_ brief 
illness, 
MRS. NORA BURLEY 
ROCHESTER — Mrs. Nora Bur- 
ley, 78, a former. Rochester resi- 
dent, died last night in Pontiac, 
following several months illness. 
The body is at’ Pixley Funeral 
Home. . 
MRS. WALLACE W. BURR 
HADLEY—Service for Mrs. Wal- she was active in. 
the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, the: 
Business and Professional Wom-) ‘Hadley, who died Tuesday after 
an illness of three months, will be 
held at 2 p.m, Thursday at. Baird 
Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
in Greens Corners Cemetery. 
Surviving are one brother, Ab- 
ram Townsend of Hadley and a 
stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Schmier 
of Kalamazoo, 
MRS. GEORGE DIONNE 
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. 
George (Kathryn) Dionne, 47, of 
3358 John R. Rd., will be held 
Saturday at Pixley 
Funeral Home with burial in Rose- 
land Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. 
Mrs. Dionne died yesterday aft- 
ernoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital following a brief illness. — 
Surviving are her husband; two 
daughters, Mrs. Joanne Sauers of 
Utica and Mrs, Delores Kitchen 
of Rochester; seven sons, George 
J. Jr, of Detroit, Lawrence E., 
David A., Richard A., Kenneth 
D., Michael A., and Thomas J., 
all of Rochester. 
Three sisters and three brothers, 
all of Detroit, also survive. 
JOHN G. SCHARS 
GOODRICH — Requiem Mass 
will be cofiducted at 10 a.m. Friday 
at St. Ann Catholie Church for 
John G. Schars, 68, of 9562 S. State 
Rd. Burial will be in Ortonville 
cemetery. 
The. Rosary will. be recited at 
8:30 pan. tomorrow at the C, F. 
Sherman Funeral Home in Orton- 
ville: 
Mr, Schars, who died Tuesday 
in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, after   
survived by his wife, Thelma; four 
sons, Francis. of Ortonville and 
John, Ralph and James of Good- 
rich. 
He also leaves five daughters, 
iMrs. Evelyn Novack of Pontiac,       an illness of several months, is, “THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 
mingham, Mrs. June Elshire of 
Los. Angeles, Calif.. Mrs, Vivian 
Kruchko- of : Ortonville and Joyce) 
at home. 
One brother, six sisters and 12 
grandchildren also survive. 
MRS, MARY M, JACOBS 
FARMINGTON — Service for 
Mrs, Mary M. Jacobs, 83, of 24576 
Power Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. 
tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral 
Home with burial in Oakland Hills 
Memorial Gardens. 
Mrs, Jacobs died yesterday, 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Mrs, Ethel Smith and Mrs, Pear! 
Smith, and one son, Arthur R., all 
of Farmington. She also leaves a 
brother, 11 grandchildren and 18 
great-grandchildren, 
Deaths Elsewhere 
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—John 
B, Cobb, national treasurer of the   
‘Woodmen of the World Life In- 
surance Co., Omaha, Neb., died 
Monday of a coronary throm- 
bosis, He had been Davidson 
County clerk since 1935. 
O. H. Raleigh, 83, retired .news- 
neswpapers in Iewa, Nebrasak, 
South Dakota and Minnesota, 
ANN ARBOR ® — Lon Perigo, 
father of 
Sheridan, Ind. 
  
Former Area Teacher 
in Olivet College Post     
  
Drayton Plains, Tel-Huron 
Miracle Mile, Downtown   
     
   
     
      
Regged THURSDAY-FRIDAY- SATURDAY 
Boys’ & Jr. Boys’ FLANNELETTE 
This RY o/c aly     
   Save Up 1042! ‘OLIVET (UPI) — Robert L. Van- 
‘deveer of Lansing is the new busi- 
‘ness manager of Olivet College 
isucceeding Stanley Dole who re-jobjected to the arrangement, say-| 
itired recently. 
| Vandeveer served af federal rent 
director in Saginaw from 1942-52) 
‘and before that taught in public now. 
schools in Saginaw, Berkley, Lake 
Orion and Oxford. He comes here 
from the McFadden Corp. In Lan- 
sing which he joined im 1957 after |the debt involved public housing, it 
iserving as superintendent of North ESTHERVILLE, Towa (AP) — 
paper editor and publisher, died eral Housing Administration have 
Monday. He formerly published 10 been negotiating the debt ever 
Michigan _ basketball, oiect pays for itself and by that | 
coach Bill Perigo, died of a heart|Brode pgp heal that $72,800 and 
attack Monday at his home init, accumulated annual   
$72,800 Owed U.S. 
to Be Returned Over 
35-Year Period 
. € 
City Commissioners decided last 
night to take more than 35 years. 
to pay the federal government a 
$72,800 debt incurred for public 
housing six years ago. 
Under a scheme that was sug- 
gested by federal officials, City 
Manager Walter K, Willman said, 
the money will come out of Lake- 
side Housing Project revenues 
after that project has paid for 
itself, tee et). + 
y * * * 
The debt represents federal ad- 
vances made for Pontiac Housing 
Commission studies of other pos- 
sible sites for another low cost 
rental project in 1952 and 1933,) 
Roy M. MacAfee, housing director, | 
said. | 
The advances were to have 
been paid back out of revenues 
from the new project, but since 
it was never built the revenues 
were never forthcoming, 
Willman said the city and Fed- ke, 
  since. 
hut © | 
MacAfee estimated it will take 
35 to 40 years before the Lakeside |     interest    
     
     
             FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES| . .. complete with tools! 
  
3-Pc. SCREEN 
and TOOL SET 
99 * 
  Solid bross framed, 38" by 31° pull ditin 
black mesh screen with traverse rod action. 
Complete with hanging brass poker and brush, 
Save on this economy-priced set now! 
    
  
How soon the debt can be paid | 
ott is “anybody’s guess,” Mac- | 
Afee said, since Lakeside profits © 
| vary from $15,000 to $35,000 a 
year im good years to no profits 
at all in bad ones, 
Commissioner Milton R. Henry) will amount to around $144,000. ! 
ing that it was an “unfair burden”! i 
to place on the Lakeside residents. $39 95 
of three or four decades from | Value 
* * * 
Other commissioners and Will-' 
man, however, argued that since! 
should be paid back out of housing | 
revenues,           School in Lansing from 1952-57. 
  GLEAMING 7-Pc. 
ENSEMBLE 
$9999 Solid brass framed 38” by 31” pull chain screen 
with black mesh curtain. 
shovel, brush, poker and stand tool set. 16” brass andirons and    
         
  
        
  SCSSLIS   
    ENSEMBLE $40.95 Value 
Rich solid: breed, jak, 38" by 
31” pull-chain’ screen with. + 
        
      Pays 
    Boys live im these shirts day im and day onc! 
‘They're -s0 wonderfully comfortable, easy-to 
wear, versatile, economical. Gay plaids in ex- 
citing color combinations, stand-up and buttom 
_ ‘dows collass, Completely washable! 
tnporied ... A Big Boy Hel Went!    
     
    
      “bleck mesh . curtain,. 1B 
_andirons.. Deluxe tool sét with 
shovel, brush, poker and stand. MR. and MRS. HARRY D. DEARBORN | 
    WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The/Kenneth Morrow ( of Waterford 
‘Rev. John J. Hoar, pastor of St./Township seated the guests. 
'Benedict’s Church, Pontiac, “per-| A reception was held at the | 
formed the Saturday marriage| Knights of Pythias Hall. _ 
‘ceremony uniting Delores Ann Gott-| Following a northern Michigan 
'schalk and Harry D. Dearborn. pomeynoun. the Saat will raat i in Waterford Township. 
| The bride is the daughter of Mr. ‘Melvin Karrian of Pontiac anal and Mrs. Samuel Gottschalk of). 
,5959 Cooley Lake Rd, Mr. dnd Mrs. 
(William H. Dearborn of 1107 Air. 
"way Dr. are the bridegroom's par- 
‘ents, . | 
| For her wedding, the bride | 
| chose a floor-length gown of tulle 
| and lace over taffeta with a   
   
     SEE OUR SELECTION of MATCHING ACCESSORIES. 
NO MONEY DOWN, PAY ' MONTHLY... WAITE'S. FIFTH FLOOR |   . KRESGE COMPANY 
        
     
Special 
COTTON LOOP RUG   
For the Long Labor Day ‘Weekend!! 
JUNEDALE BRAND HAMS nd PICNICS EXTRA LEAN H Center Cut - 
‘SHANK A < | HAM SLICES” 
HALF but o FULL SHANK HALF Special 3’x5’ low cotton loop 
rug with fringed ends, rub- 
ber coated back. Peter Pan collar and sequin- covered bodice. She wore a fin- 
gertip veil secured by a seed 
pearl headpiece, and carried 
| white orchids and white rose on 
a Bible. ' 
Barbara Jean Gottschalk, the | 
ibride’s sister, was the maid of 
‘honor, Another sister, Jacqueline; |   Teg. price $2.69 
SPECIAL | & hed      This Is Not a Portion   
      
Junedale Brand Special ! 
    
  
  
Polyethylene, 14° quart, 1 
assorted colors. 
cece Polyethylene Waste Baskets. 
reg. price $1.49 
SPECIAL 0x13, 
  T°   
Delicious Jumbo 
Banana Splits 
$4, _reg. 35¢ value 
  Fountain Manager’ s 
Week-end. Special! — 
    FE 2-2929 
Family Style 
    STEAKS 78 N. SAGINAW    OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. LIVER LACE-TO-TOE CANVAS SHOES |'2"si' tacts Sano AT. mane uT = Ea | Youth fe h Swe | REDI-E . “Short Shank" BUTT Center Slices c ouths’ and Boys’ hi cuts, black canvas | st man Ww ichar a ni “ “| ” 
ete 1 67 |S] PICNICS eee a [HALF tan D 
“ reg. price $1.99 : 4 | Tender Beef arn ate , 
| SPECIAL RICKY 'S || CLUB ¢ BEEF ; c SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 West Huren lb. C ASH ny | ARK LT lb : 
    
  Spaghetti Dinners 
All You Can Eat! 
$] 25 Children's 
Portions 
EVERY THURSDAY 
Try Our Famous nial 
SHISH KEBAB 
Ricky's Pizza House 819 S. Woodward’ 
3-9782 Open Sunday 
PIZZA for LUNCH! Just phone your order and welt 
have it res when you arrive!   
  
  
  CARRY OUT SERVICE   
     
    
     75¢| 
  STEWERS 
    Leen, Meaty 
SPARE RIBS   
  Det 
nen 
ate 
a 19° 3 3 BIG DAYS... THURS. FRI. and SATURDAY! |   eS ASE 
    
Extra Lean 
GROUND | BEEF   - SPECIAL | AT BOTH LOCATIONS . Pa ! nol | i : oN 1 1 . “ihe: : 
io   Grade 1 Chunk 
| BOLOGNA. 
39‘* ee Ty re en oe This Valuable Compan seal the 
| Bearer te 2 1 th. Limit Fresh 
Thurs. REMUS ™ “iq 
  BUTTER . . .. wu Mer      
    
      
. Although still “young, drocg and 
-before a General. Motors edict and 
Bact lays aside the reins he has held so 
es “firmly the past five years, As a mat- 
. tér of fact, he has been with the 
“Corporation just six years short of’a 
half century and he has had an eae 
  ‘for many additional years. 
ee tae, ae eee 
(oo | Newspapers will never let the pub- 
aa ‘tle forget that Mr. Cuxnice got his _ 
' first job in answer to a want ad for 
a bookkeeper and thereafter his rise 
‘in General Motors was swift and cer- 
tain for he “had what it takes” from 
the beginning. 
. ae 
The bulk of his time was. spent 
with the Buick Motor Company and 
he never his residence 
in Flint. The sight of his airplane   
    
  
  BisSine meee ne 
    with the 
  _ Beard. Mr. Donner will carry the 
"| great honor of “head man” with 
dignity and an easy savoir-faire 
that bespeaks top flight repre- 
\ Associates talk glowingly of his 
ability and of him personally. 
Although he is currently a resi- 
dent of New York, this city hopes 
to become betier acquainted with 
him in the days ahead. In both 
* finance and production circles he 
is amply equipped and prepared. 
oe x «*« * 
_. Qakland County’s Joun F. Gorpon 
is the new President of the huge’ 
_ corporation and is backed by a steady 
succession of splendid and brilliant 
achievement in previous posts. A 
graduate of the Naval Academy, he   
    
        gest corporation in the world and he 
is eminently qualified. This a 
signal honor, and one obviously re- 
served for only a few. Incidentally, 
Mr. Gorpon now ranks a 21 gun 
es salute from the entire U. S. Navy. 
e x * * 
  James E. Goodman, another 
well known Oakland County man, a : 
* 
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Txe Powrtuc Press Company 
48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan 
    _ Prade Mark “ Datiy Except Sunday 
Rees. Bassert, Jounw A. Rater, 
Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager 
Howasp H. Prrecenatn m, . Ean. M. Taraowett, 
Vice ent and Circulation Manager 
Business eer ; : G. Marsrats. Jonvax, 
foun W. Prreernas Local Advertising 
, Secretery and Editor Manager ‘ 
Rosrar B. Tans, Gonos C. trenaaw, 
Managing Editor Claseified, Manager 
eesbeioted Press ts entitied exclusively to the use fot repubtioatton we printed te this     : , s ap news at dispatches — > 
: bay + ol Foca Te livered by carrier for ‘40 cents 
as second 
or | Pontise PE Forge 
oul = » |p. 
  went cut 27, 1958 
GM Corp oration will rae 
oo in Hands of Energetic Leaders 
ASeanentg- Hartow H. Curtice bows - 
assertive finger on those same ‘Teins © 
gentation for the corporation. - 
is now second in command of the big- _ 
|. & Week: where ca 
} ; fists subscriptions  -¥. 
2 e.       
   
  “succeeds Mr. Gordon and his 
latest elevation will be warmly 
acclaimed in Pontiac where he has ° 
many personal friends and where 
he has attended several civic func- 
tions. He should rank as the 
hourly employes’ hero for he came . 
up the hard way, without bénefit 
of a college education. Mr. Good- 
man has always been very popu- 
lar. 
* 
Surely time marches on. It, wasn't 
so long ago that Mr. Curticz was 
named President and Chief Executive 
officer. It wasn’t so long ago that 
Joun F. Gorpon left. Cadillac and be- 
came an official in the GM building. 
2 + © <4: 
ee hee oe ett ones 
men of tremendous capacity to 
“match up” to the requirements of 
the shifting, changing panorama. . 
Top flight executives today must 
be fluid, alert to the new and con- 
stantly in quest of better methods. 
Back in antediluvian days, a 
turtle whipped a hare-in a cele- 
brated sweepstake, but those days 
are gone forever. Today the’ 
plodding turtle wouldn’t even get 
untracked until they were press- 
_ ing the laure! wreath on the brow . 
of the winner. 
= tt. * 
Fortunately for Pontiac, General 
Motors is loaded with aggressive, 
capable, and brilliant bid flight. per- 
sonnel. 
  
A RECENT rare case of metamor-- 
phosis: A vicuna coat became a hair 
‘The Man About Town 
Not for 33 Years 
‘Has There Been a Snake 
~ Bite Death i in Michigan 3   
  
of the Michigan Department of Conserva- 
tion, and 
Dr. F. s. Leeder 
who ts in chargeof such matters with the 
Michigan Department of Health, and find 
that there hasn't been a death from this 
cause in the entire state in 33 years. 
Quite persistently in the Pontiac area 
television publicity is being released that 
seeks to make us believe that we are in- 
fested with rattiers. 
‘The nature of the weather and moisture 
conditions this summer have caused some 
such snakes to come out of their usual 
haunts in our swamps, and appear on 
higher ground, which might make some 
timid souls think they are on the in- 
crease, But even-then a rattlesnake is not 
as dangerous as your own automobile. 
  An employe of the dietry department 
of the Oakland County Tuberculosis San- 
atorium, 
Bonnie Brookshear 
has everything else besides good looks 
to make her the ideal peach queen that 
‘she ts. 
  Tt also is a great year for the = 
according to 
; Karl Hylandson 
of ‘Waterford, who measured a burdock 
(in a neighbor's yard) that tops nine feet. 
  
If the notorious ragweed is the hay 
fever culprit that some people claim, the 
Pontiac area should be a better haven 
for the sufferers than some of our neigh- 
bors. Thanks to Chairman - 
Sol D. Lomerson 
and ‘other members of our County Road 
Commission, it is not allowed to grow 
along our highways to the extent that it 
thrives in neighboring counties. 
  Chairman of the Pontiac Area Junior 
Chamber of Commerce committee, 
Clyle R. Haskill ; 
points out that it will be easy to get out 
the vote if everybody will only do his (or 
her). plain duty. It’s up to you. 
——__—_ 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens — 
of Holly; sixtieth wedding anniversayy. 
-Mr. and Mrs. William Adenall 
of Oxford; golden wedding. 
“Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Munson 
of Imiay City; golden wedding. - ‘   , my 
Sésney Aine Isn’t Going to Get That Thing Laurictied |   
David Lawrence Says:   x 
Millionaires to Battle for Office 
WASHINGTON — There was a 
time in American politics when a 
rich man found his wealth a handi- 
cap Ye candidacy for high office. 
But it isn’t true 
today. In New 
York, for ex: 
ample, Nelson A. 
Rockefeller has 
just won the Re- 
publican nomina- 
tion for governor 
and will oppose 
Governor Averell 
Harriman, Dem- 
o¢rat. Both come 
from wealthy 
LAWRENCE families. 
Oddly enough, the advantages of 
  _ the rich man as a candidate are 
now pointed to. as being distinctly 
of benefit to the electorate. This 
\Men of wealth have often 
entered into politics, but in recent 
years the men of riches in public 
wealth. There is 
no doubt that money-making 
itself has no lure for Rockefeller 
er for Governor Harriman. They 
ore interesting 
we 
Governor Harriman’s father, the 
national and international f 
finance in the 1890s and early 1900s. 
NEVER RAN 
Although he never ran for or held 
public office, he was highly influ- 
ential in the Republican Party 
during the administrations of Mc- 
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. He 
openly boasted that he could buy 
a sufficient number of senators 
and congressmen or state legis- 
lators to protect his interests, and, 
when necessary, could buy the 
judiciary. 
Harriman was among those 
later to be denounced by Presi- 
dent Reosevelt as “malefactors 
of great wealth.” In 1904, even 
though Harriman mistrusted 
Roosevelt as the party nominee, 
the railroad magnate contributed   
The Country Parson 
  guess 
we're lucky they Bross te}ling 
Mish bow Gupta oft of creatine.” 
  disastrous when a heavily to the Republican presi- 
dential campaign. 
In an effort to win Harrimian’s 
financial support, Roosevelt, wrote 
a letter that became public in a 
sensation of those days. In it, the 
President had, in effect, asked 
Harriman to forget the attacks of 
the past because, as he said to 
Harriman, “You and I are prac- 
tical men.’ 
* « * 
The grandfather of Nelson 
Aldrich Rockefeller on his mother’s 
side was the noted senator from 
Role Bet ne es long- time Republican leader and “boss” 
of the Senate. He was conspicuous 
as sponsor of monetary legislation, 
and headed the National Monetary 
Commission whose report to Con- 
gress in 1912 was later embodied 
Certainly this Canaeaien will be 
watched by the nation net only 
because New York is the country’s 
most populous state, but because 
of the well known peroemekiios who 
are the top contenders. 
(Copyright, 1958)   
Dr. William Brady Say8: ae ¢   
Too Much Relaxation 
Causes Blood to Stagnate 
In a recent column, I said: 
Everyone who wants to enjoy 
good health and vite: must learn 
that an adequate reserve or store 
of calcium in the 
  person past 40 is DR. BRADY 
immobilized for several weeks . . 
tt * * 
I want to impress upon you the 
fact that a reasonable amount of 
general exercise — equivalent to 
walking 3 to 6 miles a day—helps 
maintain the calcium reserve, just 
as lack of exercise helps to de- 
Paral geeoraghafios sid 
Muscle tone is comparable with 
elasticity or stretch in rubber. 
When rubber loses elasticity, it is 
_ho longer efficient functionally. 
Bear in mind that all the de- 
leterious effects of prolonged rest — 
in bed or in chair occur, through 
perhaps less obviously, in every’ 
one who does not get a reason- 
able amount of general exercise 
daily. 
Do not confuse healthy muscle 
tone with strength or big muscles. 
The . purpose of good physical 
training, which boys and girls 
should get in school, is to develop 
muscle tone, alertness, agility. 
Many boys who are permitted to 
evade physical education in school, 
later spend time and money on 
‘courses’ of weight lifting and 
similar freak activities that usually 
stifle any athletic attainment the 
boys might have had. ° 
In health the normal contrac- - icilan are not“sutficient: 
ly uel the tendency is for blood 
Next time drive your 
oh 2 ¥ 
i 
chariot ~ Love saad —- is not » or take a streetcar, subway, taxi 
or bus when you might get there 
on your own power, remember the 
excessive rest. Rep ral 
i it wi 
William Brady. if a stamped self- 
addressed envelope ix sent to The Pon- 
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958) , Voice of the Peo copie 
‘Red Diplomatic Relations   
Weakens M oral Position’ 
  
i 
Patrick ee, said during an oufstanding crisis that “The question 
before the House is one of awful moment to the country.” Moscow's 
spying gangsters in the United States are a matter of “awful moment’ 
to the people. Russia is in no hurry, but to us time is essential. 
+ * 
The umes are that there will be no shooting war. Rossia 
knows that in this event, life would be extinguished and no nation 
value of our money. The 
feared 
system, 
* x: peoples left to be communized. But Cina and the Kremlin 
a cold war over a period of about 25 years will wipe out 
The atomic bomb is not so much to be 
as the slow attrition of our Constitutional free enterprise 
* 
Why do we continue diplomatic relations with Moscow and heg 
captive countries? This weakens our moral position all over the world, 
Why drink with the Red Russians and not the Red Chinese? A nation 
with spies, posing as diplomats at our Capitol, should not be invited 
to our diplomatic teas. They continue to plot iniquitous deals to destroy 
our institutions while drinking our wines. 
x * 
We must realize communism is a merciless force that is used to 
- destroy the principles of our republic. The League of Nations expelled 
Russia for much less than the Reds-are doing now. Recognition of 
the Reds is no longer consistent, nor supportable, with our nation’s 
self-respect. 
New York E. F. Hutton 
  
U.S. Can Only Speculate 
By JAMES MARLOW 
Associated Press News Analyst 
WASHINGTON. (AP) — One of 
the penalties this country pays for 
nonrecognition of the Red Chinese 
—which means we have no rep- 
resentative in China to talk with 
them—is that we don’t know what 
- they’re @ & ws 
And cote —_ ‘wo end of 
guessing these past few days on 
why the Chinese Communists on 
mainland China are blasting away 
at Chiang .Kai-shek’s . Nationalists 
on the offshore islands, like Que- 
Since one guess looks as good 
as another, here are two: 
1. The Reds may wind up just 
trying to grab a touple of tiny, 
insignificant islets to boost their 
a. 
2. They may also be doing this 
to help the Soviets put pressure 
on the United States to get its 
troops out of Lebanon. 
The Chinese Communists didn't   
prove that t they are true — 
- So ping give up, and don’t 
despair . . . But try #’one more 
. Remember God is at your 
. To help you on your way. 
(Copyright, 1958) on Red Chinese Plans 
start the fireworks against the off- 
shore islands — Chiang’s main 
force is on Formosa—until after 
Soviet Premier Khrushchev visit- 
ed Peiping a few weeks ago. 
* * * . 
The United States is now suffi- 
ciently concerned about the Red 
Chinese tactics to put the 7th Fleet 
on the alert around the Formosa 
Strait, 
x * * 
So long as American troops re- 
main in Lebanon, there could be 
an explosion, So long as there is 
shooting near Formosa, the Unit- 
ed States might get imxed up 
there. 
The last thing this country 
wants is to have to fight in two 
places at once, and two places 
as far apart as Lebanon and the 
Formosa Strait. 
* * * 
So—the Soviets may have {elt 
a rumpus around Quemoy might 
be added inducement for the Unit- 
ed States to get out of Lebanon, 
Formosa and the islands of Que- 
moy and Matsu are heavily de- 
fended by Chiang’s forces, For the 
Red Chinese to try to take the 
islands would be a bloody task. It 
might involve shooting with the 
United States. 
If they tried to take Formosa— 
Reds grab the Tachen Islands a 
little further up the coast a cou- 
ple of years ago, and without a 
fight, the Reds may feel they can 
acquire a little more real estate, 
the islets, without trouble. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Read Virginia’s true tonter 
sion given in my office. It is 
typical of every similar case 
- where two people who respect- 
ed each other and held similar 
ideals, got married, even with- 
out the ecstatic type of love be- 
fore the wedding ceremony. For 
love can be developed. But 
please pick A-1 matrimonial 
“merchandise” before your 
marriage. s 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE . 
is » attractiveness and similar ideals CASE Z-303: Virginia R., 
the uncertain girl who debated 
marriage, as described yesterday. 
* * * 
You will notice that her surname 
has changed, for 
two moriths have 
elapsed. 
    
  “You ‘may re-§ 
call 
age but 
wasn’t sure that DR. ald 
I loved my fiance. 
“Well, you gave me the psy- 
chological ‘push’ that tipped the 
scales, and I got married the 
very next day, while my courage 
was still high. 
“And it is the most wonderful 
thing that ever happened to me. 
I can’t understand why I ever 
debated so long! 
“Tt must have been that 
Spinster’s indecision: that you 
mentioned, for now I am‘ hap- 
pier than I have ever been in 
my whole life. : 
“Marriage is marvelous and I 
recommend it to everybody who 
‘can find a person with similar © 
ideals and background. 
“My love keeps growing greater 
every. day and that is the truth!” 
4 
  _ weeks, your major insurance for a 
happy wedded life! 
I'd much rather see. two 
strangers marry, who hadn't 
even met each other till the 
wedding day, but who had 
similar interests, ideals and 
religious background, than to 
see a loving pair wed, with 
unlike religion, ideals, and 
background! 
For two people of reasonable 
and background, can soon become 
pes-tbere in love. 
: * * * 
I'm not exaggerating. I have 
personally pushed such couples 
into marriage, and seen them 
wildly in love within a matter of 
just by having them 
follow the proper sexual tech- 
niques and Marriage Charts. 
Kw st 
For love can develop rapidly, 
even in a matter of days or weeks. 
But you cannot. erase serious 
differences in background, even 
in a matter of years. 
A Catholic should thus not 
marry a Protestant. And it is 
unwise to cross biased racial 
lines. ; 
It ig not even smart to match 
an extreme introvert with an ex- 
trovert, despite the fact. they 
may be ardently in love. 
: zx * ke 
For such religious, racial or 
personality differences of lifelong 
duration, are) VERY difficult to 
compromise and harmonize. — 
LOVE VS. INFATUATION . 
is-merely sexual infatuation. That 
may turn to hate the next day 
after the wedding. 
Bat mutual respect and ideal. 
ism, similar religion and hob- 
bies, these not are’ far 
better insurance rmanent 
and bat also insure ® more Love Develops With Proper Fuel 
harmonious home for your. 
future youngsters. 
Remember, you cast the 
“proxy” votes of your future 
babies when you wed. So be 
shrewd enough to give them the 
type of future parent of which 
they would be proud. 
of * * 
. That's not always the good 
dancer or side-burned . Valentino 
movie idol. 
The only time you cat im- 
prove your child’s eugenical 
inheritance is at the moment 
you select its mother or daddy! 
So pick A-1 matrimonial “mer- 
chandise.'’ Don’t de deluded by 
  
  
  culls and second-rate goods. You 
pay full price, so get topnotch 
Then teach yourselves to fall 
in love. by going through the 
-. proper motions of respect and 
eee plus caresses and 
t kw ke, 
Send for my booklet “Sex Pro- 
blems ‘in Marfiage,” enclosing a 
- stam return envelope, 
A lot at Galea law Sove seuae an cents (non-profit), for use after 
the wedding. It can help. you 
ae. oat attraction to ardent 
love, 
of The Pontiac yin n 
Raetogencncbuing &'teng ts reece 8 Tessed en 20c to cover! 
typing and p s when you send - rinting 
+ Bs Dsycholggtcat charts and pam. 
"(Copyright 1958) 
. | Ne : 
 _4 Monroe fo Observe 
this southeastern Michigan com- 
 henoring the establishment of the 
. cated at the tourist plaza on U.S. 24 
    
THE PONTIAC Rees WEDNESDAY. AU GUST: 27. 1058   
  
Its 14 1st Anniversary 
MONROE (UPI) — Citizens in 
munity Sept. 4 will observe the 
‘141st anniversary of the naming of 
Monroe in honor of President 
James Monroe. - 
The Michigan Historical Society 
will dedicate two ‘historical mark- 
ers. One commemorating the dis- 
cevery of Lake Erie will be placed 
at Sterling State Park. The second, 
State of Michigan, will be dedi- 
north of the Ohio line. 
A luncheon will be held in the 
park hotel. A regent of the DAR 
chapter, Mrs. Henry S. Cowgill, 
will present a bronze presidential 
medal commemorating the naming 
of the city for Monroe. 
  
Lovers to Stand Trial 
for Murder of Husband 
-JONIA (UPI) — Mrs. Marion Me- 
Ninch will go on trial with her 17- 
year-old lover charged with killing 
Mrs. McNinch’s middle-aged hus- 
band, Robert. 
A sanity commission reported to 
Circuit Judge Morris K, Davis yes- 
terday that Mrs, McNinch, 26, was 
sane now and at the time her hus- 
band, Robert, 52, was killed in 
April, ; 
Police said the woman and Larry 
Fisher, 17, of Midland, gave Mc- 
Ninch a moonlight burial three 
days after he was killed, 
No trial date has been set.   All of Dixie Awaits Hig’ nie Court Decision 
Little Rock “Integration Reaches C limax 
graders enrolled without incident;proval in the state’s Pemnncrelle 
for desegregated classes in seven|primary. i By The Associated Press 
The South's deep-seated resist- 
ance to integration ts befhg tested 
in the courts and applauded in the 
emergency states’ rights meeting 
of the Arkansas Legislature today 
as the U:S, Supreme Court’ pre- 
pares for. its historic session, 
* * * 
The nine justices meet tomor- 
row, 
At stake is whether the high 
court will graht Little Rock’s Cen- 
tral High School a breathing spell 
in its year-old integration program 
or force immediate reacceptance 
of Negroes into its classrooms. 
Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkan- 
sas asked the opening session of 
the Legislature yesterday for pow- 
er to close the schools rather than 
bow to any federal race-mixing or- 
der. He said integration never 
could. be constitutionally enforced 
upon a school. 
* * 
As a last-ditch measure, the 
governor offered the lawmakers a 
bill. to set up segregated class- 
rooms within an-integrated school. 
Within hours, a special House Ed- 
ucation Committee recommended 
passage of a total of 12 segrega- 
tion bills. 
The Little Rock school board 
filed a brief with the Supreme 
Court saying it would be unable 
to operate Central High under 
present conditions in the city. 
At Gainesville, Fla.,-in the. Deep 
South, the University of Florida 
announced that a Negro had qual- 
  
Possible Healing Aid Studied   
Believe Fungus Assists 
Burn Victim 
By JOHN A. BARBOUR 
AP Science Writer 
~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Nearly 
a year ago, a five-year-old boy 
was so badly burned in a gasoline 
fire that his chances of recovery 
were poor. 
Three days after he was taken 
to the University of. Missouri Hos~ 
pital, doctors discovered a strange 
cotton-like white fungus growing 
over his wounds. Surprisingly, the 
boy recovered_more readily than 
burn cases-normally do. 
x *& * 
_ Dr. John E. Peterson, Missouri 
botanist, today identified the 
fungus he said apparently facili- 
tated recovery and told of other 
studies under way to determine its 
possible healing aids. 
The boy’s body Ceiskeuy t 
picked up the fungus when his 
fathen rolled him in the dirt to 
smother the flames. 
The plastic surgeon, Dr. Thomas 
J. Baker Jr., who performed the 
first cleanup ‘operation on the boy, 
credited the fungus with easing this 
task, said Dr. Peterson. 
x * * 
Dr. Baker thought the fungus: 
might have produced a substance 
which insulated the crust-from-the, 
healthy tissue underneath,. Dr. 
Peterson said. 
It was a portion of this crust 
which came under study by Dr. 
Peterson and it was this study 
he reported to the American In- 
stitate, of Biological Sciences 
aneeting on the Indiana Univer- 
sity campus. a | 
Now, said Dr. Peterson, a study 
was under way to determine the 
substances secreted. by cultural 
descendants of th eoriginal fungus. 
A second study is aimed at isolat- 
ing the fungus from the soil in 
which the boy was originally rolled. 
He identified the tengue. as 
fusarium roseum. : 
In another paper, a University 
of Michigan zoologist suggested 
that music as we know it may 
have been born in its infancy from 
certain sounds of birds, a 
and insects. 
Bring — hair color in 30, 
days... even after 30 years 
gray 
Yow don't have to have 
GRAY HAIR OR DANDRUFF Ware appearances eounts 
the wise use Blounts 
Ask about the AMAZING DISCOVERY 
thet restores youthful color te gray 
heir . ... even after ‘yeers! 
Net @ dye. Ne grease. Ne mons. Re- 
moves dondryff scales in 4 te 10 days.       
  
Holr ond Scalp 
Conditioner - 
  Our New ‘Location! Me : 
Since Jan. 1958 
MATa naa 
FOODS - 
_ FE 4.4601 by 
  to Recover 
“Insect sounds are probably 
older than those of any other 
animal, having originated per- 
haps 200 to 300 million years 
ago,” Dr. Richard D. Alexander 
said. 
“When we consider that the en- 
vironment of early man must have 
been saturated with these monot- 
onous and repetitious rhythms and 
melodies, it seems a fair assump- 
tion that they must have influ- 
enced the development of human 
music to some degree, however 
small, during its infancy.” ified for admittance this fall . 
do graduate work. 
So far there has been no inte- 
gration violence. 
Many developments on the inte. 
gration front featured legal ma- 
neuverings by courts and school 
boards as the opening day of 
school approached, They included: 
Virginia—The state’s policy of 
massive resistance to integrated 
schools: suffered another setback 
when U.S. Dist. Judge John Paul 
declined to approve in its entirety 
the school districting plan of the 
Charlottesville school board. 
Tennessee—Fifteen Negro first- Nashville city schools. 
* & * 
eations of 23 Negro children for 
transfer to white schools, At Win- 
ston-Salem, 135 pupils at the white 
Easton Elementary School, where 
three Negroes have been assigned 
for the fall term, asked for trans- 
fers to other white schools, 
showed up at Preston Elementary 
School and became the fitst to   
Corp., 
agency, Detroit Building Down 
DETROIT w — Residential con- 
tracts for future construction in 
June in the Detroit Metropolitan! : 
Area were down 20 per cent from 
June of 1957, the F..W. Dodge 
statistical 
Non-residential 
contracts, it said, were down 5 
per cent. an industry 
reports. attend that previously all-white 
school. At Muskogee the NAACP 
filed suits charging ‘integration 
was being avoided in two other 
Oklahoma school districts, 
Alabama — In Montgomery, a 
Négro petition for admittance to 
all-white parks was. rejected. 
* * * 
amendment to strengthen segrega- 
    
    negulors of 
4,95 and 5.95 tion laws won: overwhelming ap- 
   99 girdles Chere 
This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity ! 
Extra. small: Medium: 
_ Waist 23-25 Waist 29-31 
Hip 32-36 Hip 38-42 Small: Lerge: 
Waist . 26-28 Waist 32-34 
Hip. 35-39 Hip 41-45 
Extra. Large: Waist 35-40, Hip 44-48 
Let our corsetieres fit you for comfort, flattery! Oklahoma--Two! Negro children. 
Mississippi — A constitutional} North Carolina — The Charfotte/first reading of an ordinance de- 
school board rejected the appli- pgp apncbmpis cash! 
city GOP’ 5 ‘Bumbling’ 
‘on Roads Scored 
inspired. Republican highway 
Williams, 
  it system. THREE RIVERS (UPI) — “A 
bumbling, ineffective, politically- 
sissy" ly apn er mc ‘iby * Cc that 
determined to build roads,’’ Gov.|has spent al lits time running down 
G. Mennen Wililams said today.|the state of Michigan — or by the 
speaking before the|Democrats who have done their 
"Three Rivers Elks Club, said the'best to build Michigan?” he asked. iaalia problems” should be voted| Fire Another ) 
into control of state government. 
ad-   
     
  
  
~ 
dept. stores 
  jae. 
\ FORT 
B Feocna.™ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 
Doveskin rayon elas- 
tic leg brief. Pink, 
white. 5 to 8... $9 
Sizes 9-10 ....1.10.798 
_ Pardon us for being 
y Personal .”. . but Campus j 
or Doveskin briefs-and 4 
panties fit you beautifully 7 
Doveskin rayon sport Doveskin 100% ny- 
lon tricot sport | 
panty. 6-7-8 ....1.00 5 
Nylon brief ........1.00 | 
arias white and pink. ® Ete eeerennee omane ee oe: 
jas 9-10 
  evsceneasns.d OE a 
  IR CONDITIONED COMFORT 
ERAL Downtown - 
/ and 
Drayton 
Plains F| 
Satistaction guaranteed or 
FREE ALTERATIONS! 
Our expert seamstresses will alter 
your dress or coat free of charge 
100% wool 
zibeline,, knit 
trim, solid lin- 
Ing. Sizes 5 to 
15. 
29.98 dept. stores your money back 
  _.. THE NEWS IN WOOL! 
lavishly bow’d at the shoulder. Orlon®, vad jersey 
print. Green, blue, 
red. 7-15. 12.98     
      
  7 12"* 
A new view of the high ris 
empire waistline neatly blo 
to a soft, feminine look, and 
In jersey that needs no pressing. 
se 
    
  
~ STRIPE" AND FUR-LIKE PILE 
LINED JR. SIZE COATS... 
9” You just can’t keep news like this undercover! Our fall 53 
* coats are made to be shown-off inside and out! They're 100% 
wool zibeline, or alpaca (as you like) on the outside... 
with a whole new world of fashion inside. Plush lined in soft, 
caressable Orlon®. pile, wondrously warm but weightless! 
Choose « precious stripe or fur-look lining. Black or charcoal. 
%      
     
   
       
          
     
      
    
           PL | ee   
ee THE PON TIAC Emnss, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958: f f : / 5, b Ages 
    
    peoverenseess 
to’ » Launch Gala Peach Festival Friday   
Queen's Bal 
} inthe Evening “Parades Will Highlight 
‘Gay Event Which Lasts 
‘Through Labor Day 
        
  ROME£O—Beauty, pageantry and 
fun will mark the 26th annual! 
Romeo Peach Festival which opens, 
at 9 p.m. oom with the Queen's! 
Ball at the Romeo Community 
. Youth and Civie Center. {     
   
      
            
      
  Brookshear of Waterford Township, 
will make her first official festival 
While the ball is in progress. 
the younger set will attend a 
teenage dance at the Lions Com- 
munity Field. 
So See 
tot. 
  
     Bc staged later that evening. 
a: -%& *& 
‘The carnival and special booths) 
will be open all three days, and 
free acts will be staged on the| 
grandstand at regular intervals 
throughout the weekend program. 
Rains Improve 
Crop Prospects | E z 
    
  
  ‘Lack of Soil Moisture: 
No ioeger Problem - 
  
eg 
LANSING (® — General Yains: 
over the state have improved late 
crop prospects, the Federal-State 
Crop Reporting Service said today. 
A lack of soil moisture was 
threatening’ to become’ a_ serious 
problem to farmers in central and 
northern -lower Michigan. Recent 
rains, however, were enough to 
alleviate drought conditions and) 
carry most creps through to; 
harvest. ' 
t+ *& +* 
- Chief farming activities during 
the past week were harvesting oats | 
and cutting second hay crops in’ 
the northern areas and faking in 
hay and preparing ground for | 
wheat in the south. j 
: About three-fifths of the corn | 
: was reported in or past the roast- — 
ing ear stage. Rains improved | 
prospects, especially on lighter | 
soils, Late fields of dry beans 
also benefited from the good | 
showers. . 
Sugar beets were reported in! 
good condition and non-irrigated) 
      
  potatoes showed considerable im-! a 
provement. The harvest of the, OVER 400 
: early potato grgp in Bay County 
_ ‘was nearing completion. VISIONFLAIR 
i *- * * jes 
_ Soybean prospects, were good Frame Sty 
but a growth of rank Weeds was a to Choose From 
' * problem jn some areas. -. . for Women. Men 
‘ The rain also gave new life to and Children : 
parched pastures and meadows. 
, Fall grazing was improved and 
“prospects: appeared good for a 
third cutting of hay in ,some 
areas. 
Peaches were moving to market 
in heavy volume. The Wealthy 
Varicty of apples also was avail- 
\ fable in = quantity. / 
A         “The 1958 Peach Queen, Bonita 
     
   
         
    
       
      Fa ie ee for Keego Harbor Post Office ‘BRING ON THE ,CHRISTMAS MAIL — The 
yule mail rush this "year should prove a snap 
city’s modern, new post office, across from   ' will have twice 
employes: The 
Opening Scheduled Oct. 1   
  ion of Keego Harbor’s new post 
ce, is nearing completion and 
should. be ready for its scheduled 
‘Oct. 1 opening, according to Paul 
Beyett, acting postmaster. 
- & + 
All that remains is the interior 
hiwork, landscaping and installation 
of parking lots. 
The new 30-by-90-foot building 
| Sareginn tates the fear sguce of New Keego Post Office Nearly Ready _KEEGO HARBOR — Construc-j the present post office at 3021 
Orchard Lake Rd. All new equip- 
ment will be installed in time 
for the opening, Beyet¢ said. 
The new location will afford 
Keego Harbor residents ample 
parking space. There will be a 
large blacktopped area in front of 
the building and a 122-by-200-foot 
lot at the north side of the post!. 
office for public parking. 
    
== Rochester Sets 
ia Rezoning Action | Village Council to Rule 
Sept. 8 on Mill Pond 
Area's Development 
Final action will ROCHESTER 
be taken Sept. 8 by the Rochester 
cae tes Gare of 
  firm’s request. for extension of 
Fifth sret 10 Elrabet was ap-      In addition, there will be a black- 
, Roosevelt Elementary School on Cass Lake road, 
building, and all new equipment. Completion is 
expected by Oct. Pontiac Press Phote 
the floor space of the present 
1, 
topped area at the rear of the 
building for employe parking and) 
fot postal trucks to reach a 10-foot 
loading platform attached to the \hrea Girl Seeks 
* {Bloomfield Township High School. State Fair Title. Sharon Dreyer, 17, Vies 
for Queen Honors at 
Detroit Saturday 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. 
SHIP — Sharon Dreyer, 17, win- 
ner of.the West Bloomfield Town- 
ship Kiwanis Club sponsored Apple 
Queen contest last year, will com- 
pete for the title of ‘“‘Miss Michi- 
gan State Fair fer 1958.” 
She will be in the grand opening 
day parade of the Michigan State 
Fair and Exposition. The parade 
will begin at 11 a.m. Friday at the 
City-County Building in Detroit. 
There will be 20 or more Mich- 
igan queens competing for the 
title. Winner will be selected by 
the judges at. 8:30 p.m. Monday 
at the State Fair Grounds in De- 
troit. 
Sharon, who lives at 3717 Ward’s 
Point Dr., is a graduate of West ° ‘ 
She plans to study at the Wayne 
State University Music De- 
partment this. fall. . 
reputation as a baton twirler, hay- 
ing won the National Orange Bow] 
title in Miami in 1956 and the Na- 
tional George Washington Me- 
  building. 
‘Only meter parking is allowed 
in front of the present post. of- 
fice. Parking will be free at the | 
new location. 
Owner of the new building is EL! 
mer C. Dieterle, Keego Harbor at-! 
torney,, who will lease it to the. 
Post Office Dept. 
* * * 
Beyett, who was appointed act-, 
ing postmaster on Aug. 8, said the! 
jnew building will provide the space/rubber trees. Tests with 2,4D in 
needed to provide good service to, 
city residents. _ | 
There also is adequate room for| 
expansion at the new post office’ 
site, Beyett said. She also teamed up with two sis- 
liters, Arlene and Marilyn, to win 
ithe National Trio title at the South 
'Milwaukee Spectacle of Music held/| 
‘last J uly. 
2, 4-D Spurs Growth, 
‘Latex Output of Trees NEW YORK — The chemical 
jcompound, 2,4-D, long used as a 
weed killer, is being tried experi- 
‘mentally as a growth stimulant for   
‘Indonesia and Malaya are reported 
ito have increased latex yields 25 
to 40 per cent. Less than an ounce 
‘of the chemical is applied to each Sharon has built, up a national) | 
morial this year at Arlington, Va.|   
WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP 
Christ: Lutheran Church was the 
scene Saturday evening of. the 
wedding of Suzanne Frances Cline 
and Raymond A. Campbell. The 
Rev. Arvid Anderson officiated 
at the candlelight service. 
Parent of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Roger R. Cline of 
Maceday Lake and Mr. and Mrs. 
Arnold. W. Campbell of Waterly 
street, Waterford Township. 
The. bride’s gown was of 
white tissue taffeta with an 
Alencon lace bodice and chapel 
train, Her fingertip veil was. 
held by a pearl cap and she 
carried a bouquet of white roses. 
Mrs. Bruce Burmeister 
Williams Lake was matron of 
  
  ANNE PROULX 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx 
of Lapeer road, Oxford, have 
announced the engagement of 
their daughter, Anne, to Thomas 
Kinch, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Norman Kinch of South Long | best:-man. Ushers 
of |> iEdward Doyle and Mrs. Robert. 
Stasiak, both of Creseent Lake, 
Mrs. Larry Wigner of Monroe, 
Mrs. Lane Vander Hoek, of Wat- 
kins Lake, the bridegroom's sister, 
and the bride's cousin, Ann Marie 
Johnson of Milan. 
Flower girl was the bride's 
eousin, Mary Sue Johnson of 
Milan. 
Don Jones of Otter Lake was 
were Lane 
Vander Hoek, of Watkins Lake, 
the bridegroom's brother-in-law, 
Larry Wigner of Monroe, Kerry 
Keating of Ypsilanti, Robert 
Stasiak of Crescent Lake and 
Charles Shonta of Detroit. 
Following a honeymoon to New 
York anq Canada, the newlyweds 
wil] make their home in Ypsilanti 
where the bridegroom is attending 
Eastern Michigan College. The 
bride is g graduate of Eastern. 
  Pog 
cinta | eae F. Cline Wed:in Waterford | 
— honor, Other attendants were Mrs. 
    
* vars. RAYMOND A. CAMPBELL 
  
Judge 4-H Livestock FE 
on Campus of MSU 
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Live- 
stock were groomed: in Spartan 
Stadium today as judging got un- 
der way in most classes at the 
43rd annual 4-H Club Show on the 
Michigan State University campus. 
Most of today’s activity centered | 
on competition on showmanship|_ 
and .skill at farm tasks, with the; 
emphasis on beef and sheep show-   
    Lake road, Lake Orion. The wed- 
ding will take place Sept. 24 at 
  tree. St. Joseph Church in Lake Orion. | ‘ment Leadership citations and achieve-| 
trip winners will be .an-| 
nounced tonight. | 
  ee ..today 
America’s 
|manship and a tractor operators favorite 
contest. - 
Ronald Kubl, 19, Manchester, BDOWZBOR ! was the first contest winner of the 
show. He won the sheep shearing LIGHT + MILD 
contest yesterday and wil] repre- 86 PROOF 
sent Michigan at a national con- ‘ 
test in Chicago. Larry Cotton, Port- $47 
land, was second, and Larry Kain, 
Coral, third. Geis te po Qe. 
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CD; FRABKFORT, 
KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY STRAGNT BOURDON WIRSKET   
    
                Brrcntarsea sai hs ee eS | 
MRS. JOHN HENKE 
Judith A. Hook, 
John Henke Wed 
rlin Lutheran Rite 
WATERFORD | TOWNSHIP   Main St. from residential to com-| mercial — has been scheduled for) 
’-| Sept. 22, Marriage vows were repeated Sat-) 
‘urday afternoon at St. Trinity Luth-| 
eran Church, Pontiac, by Judith’ The request was made by Verne 
A, Pixley, who plans to purchase! 
ithe property. 
Nine ‘homeowners on. Helen 
Street appeared at the Monday | 
| might Council session to seek 
curbing between Fairview and 
Helen streets. 
Reporting Service Says is, Norris and May of Ann Arbor, | chid on a white prayer book. 
engineering consultants, presented! 
a resume of Rochester's water| 
Situation, and recommended a. 
bond consulting service be re-| 
itained to study the possible fi-| 
hancing of a secondary sewage 
plant. 
York was instructed to apply 
for. a government aid grant to 
help finance the plant. 
Schmidt later will present plans 
and specifications for construction 
of a water storage tank to increase 
water pressure in the village.   |Ann Hook and John Henke..Per-. 
\forming the rite was the Rev. | 
‘Ralph Claus, pastor. | 
The bride is the daughter of 
‘Mrs, Lutie E, Hook of 5174 Farm) 
iRd., Waterford Township, and) 
\Floyd Hook of Pontiac. Parents 
They were told by Village Man- | 
ager Paul A. York that it is too! 
late in the season to begin the! 
project. However, he said the! 
village plans to resurface the) 
street this summer with two inches| 
of asphalt: 
George Schmidt, of Ayres, Lew- iMrs. Thomas Wilson of 5063 Pon- | 
tiac Lake Rd, 
war’ her adding hc new aces 
Henke chose a white sheath | 
dress, a lace headpiece with a — 
| fingertip veil and elbow. length | 
| gloyes, She carried a white or- 
Matron of honor was Mrs, Rich- 
ard Henke of Pontiac, whose hus- 
‘band served as best man. i 
The reception was held in Far-| 
imington following the ceremony. | 
The newlyweds will make. their | 
home at Fort Knox, Ky. ~ 
  
Since the end: of World War TI, | 
railroads in U.S. have placed in| 
service 24,532 units of new locomo- | 
tive power, of which 24,042 are) 
diesel units. : i 
  
  SENSITIVE ABOUT WEARING GLASSES? 
YOU'LL LOOK and SEE BETTER With NU-VISION’S SENSATIONALLY NEW . . 
    y ISI Optical Studios FE 2-2895 109 N. Saginaw St. 
  2 
A NEW CONCEPT in 
FS v, EYEWEAR BEAUTY 
SEK} wy and COMFORT 
Combining the latest scientific 
discoveries and NU - VISION’S 
long experience—brings you the 
most fashionable, Vision-Correct 
Glasses possible. 
FLAIR” Glasses are lighter in 
weight—greater in strength- = 
truly- more flattering. 
must wear 5155500 Oe U- 
VISION’S new “VISIONFLAIR!” 
75,000 persons can’t be wrong. ‘of the bridegroom are Mr. and}. 
|3 DAYS Only! 
  Thursday Friday! Saturday! end of the month sale 
$269.95 Blond 21” Console 
|] Special 3-Days     21 PHILCO 
Regular $26995 TV Inch Consolette 
3 DAYS ONLY! 
178°°   
Admiral Console 
Reg. $339.95 .   3-Speaker | 719] 
      
      
RCA 
Deluxe 21 Console 3-Speaker™ $269° 
  
    
    Reg. $369 ........ 
eS 175 Ib. vertical food 
——— ' freezer. Roomy 11.3 GE $198 o ee $159° cu. ft. refrigerator. 
Slimmer Than Ever ‘ Reg. $649.95 
      Kelvinator Foodarama 
‘469° with 
trade 
  
With all attachments, fo 
days only eee rwvrvreerr.r ore ee ee he 
  GE Swivel Top Vac. r3 
-wwrvvVYWV?* 
i 98 rrwrerrereere trades rr rwvrewweyvyeYy* 
    Renewed 17, 21” TV A Il with new picture tubes. 
Full guarantee. Exceptional 
ee ee ee ee ee eee “88 9-11-12-13-15- > 
> 
a 
a 
> 
> 
> 
y 17 and 18 Cw. FF. ~~ 
wrTerT 
SS rvvrVVvVVYY pwwvuevevyw*™ 
    FLOOR SAMPLE FREEZERS UPRIGHT CHESTS 
SAVE $35 wrvvvVvVTTYT,T 
    
  
    “VISION - 
if 
DR. on Anco fail 
  iit. dagen” iin ww, 
& Bay City 
    
aio $138 Dryer tae 
= 15 189           RCA Gas - 
a Whirlpool 
i ‘Dryer o~    
         
»   ONLY *T 58 
—INSTALLED FREE— NO MONEY DOWN! 
Free Delivery, Free Service, Free Hook- 
Up, 90 Days Same as Cash. 
Hamilton Automatic Washer 
Reg. $229.95—3 Day Special! oe Mostly One-of-a-K ind! 
G-E 30-Inch Full Size Oven 
  
with 
trade 
  
            
    G-E Automatic | Maytag Auto. 
10-Lb. Washer| Big Capacity Reg. $329.95 Reg. $299.95 
228" | *178" ‘| Speed Queen | G-E Imperial | 
Automatic PUT 
Special Reg. $399.95 
$198 0 
    
Fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ‘of PONTIAC | 
51 -W. HURON ST. 
  3 \Open Fri, “til 9:00 Special! 
1 Only 
  Reg. $199.95 
Can 
         FE 4.1555 RCA ESTATE RANGE 
30-inch. Full size oven 
eeraee 
TAPPAN DELUXE 
40" Fully Automatic - 
Reg. $410.00, 1 Only .... 
KELVINATOR Electric 
30” Fully Automatic 
Reg. $269.00 ....5..005 
Reg. $97.50 3 
Eureks mes 
Cantster 
y Reg. $69.95 . 
tae a 
ws. oa0.08 Electric Range 
148" $198 
-$2780° 
$199 
         Vac 
               "564° 
  
  al 
       a 
errs 
    
    fm oe     
JHE panreLael PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958   ee ss sae 
; sig 
New Laws Set Record - . 
CHICAGO — ‘The natidn's 
legislatures set ‘a record in 1957,) 
passing 29,536 new laws. This rep-|- 
resents a 21 per cent increase over 
* new laws passed in 1955, the last 
previous heavy legislative year, state’ More Raw Materials 
  
  
SHIRT. 
Distributors 
  UNITED 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center   
Imports of 
years,   u. S. tale Im rts. 
NEW YORK — Some of the prin- 
‘ciple United States industries ere 
depending more and more on over- 
seas sources of raw materials. The 
steel industry, for example,. now 
imports 18 per cent of its iron ore, 
virtually all its essential ferroal- Reduced Edsel 
By DAVID J. WILKIE 
AP Automotive. Writer 
DETROIT  — When 1959 
  takes years { plann t 
Thdustry sources bear that in- me . —* for 1 959 in the Cards? unit_sales in the first half of 1958 
gave it 13th place among 18 makes 
: Sia Pa fas ys; and the aluminum industry Chrysler al 
imports 70 a cent.of its bauxite. model cars are introduced later Line 
ckebap: on. callanty. 00 Minna 
  cars and bring it te the market. 
prosperous era for the auto’ 
of Studebaker, Lincoln, 
nonferrous ores _and|'tis"year the Edsel Tine may ol Tamer reap lly ool etd there undoubtedly would, 
metals are up 70 per cent in six| Somewhat narrower, have been much less uncertainty 
about what lies ahead of it. -   
  
e@ VACATIONS: 
@ CAR REPAIRS 
e PAYING A: GROUP 
OF BILLS 
e@ NEW PURCHASES 
- COME IN oe: =i \two, Ford Motor Co. has not con- 
» \firmed this but it has not denied 
    +25 to *500 
on your name only 
or on other plans 
To get cash for vacations or 
for any other worthwhile 
purpose come to General 
Public. We make loans to 
men and women—married 
or single. You are assured 
of prompt, personal service 
anda monthly payment plan 
to suit your convenience. 
¢ PHONE» WRITE 
NERAL PUBLIC LOAN   
69 West Huron Street CORPORATION 
Federal 3-7181 
  stead of four series of cars the 
Edse] line may be reduced to 
County Births such plans i“ : eae 
tinue the Edsel line. It may dropjer’s name, 
the higher-priced Citation and Cor- 
sair models and continue the or} 
lower-priced Ranger and Pacer! ciiftord L. Bin 
models. Robert B. Berg, 957 Kenilworth one E. Best, 326 is Channen 
“When Ford brought out the Roger G. Blount ‘110 Pewtbety 
Edsel line last year at a cost J. Bond, 245 W. Chicago Rechester 
Louls A. Henderson, 2480 Morley : Pontiac 
@rick R. Beltler, 775 Bigham 
FP. Ben’ tley, 2655 La 
ning, 6456 Harriett 
- about 250 million dollars it 
. I the cars were designed ag He Hugger, pas Cassin 
  te provide Ford with cars in all eae la 
price groups, and put Ford im | Wilts id irland, t wench: tame Wt — a better position, and put Ford in Howerd c Pell Fad Hartline 
General Motors. William D Oewald, 274 Whims 
But the Edsel came ody at Tonk 3. Adamski, 
time when a sales lag alre: 
appeared in the car market. Ed- hian 3 Sornhams baa Samuel 
sel sales left something to be de-| Jon? 5: emits Herding | 
sired. A separate division that) Wayne M. Lowe, 414 Pourth 
was set up to produce and distrib-| -Harold E. Mowat, 2 
ute ‘the Edsel was discontinued : 
before the car was a year ald. It 
was combined with Ford’s Mer- 
-icury and Lincoln divisions into   
  ynch, 840 
ers JT., * 1988 C Catalpa 
pong’) "235 ro - 
    
  
Monday, 
"Morning Hours: 
-other courses. FALL OPENING | September 8 
DAY, HALF DAY & EVENING 
8:30 to 11:30—Afternoon 12:00 
to 2:30—Evenings 6:30 to 9:00 
Business Administration, Higher Ac- 
counting, Bookkeeping, Gregg Short- 
| | Hand, _Speedwriting, Typewriting, 
’| Comptometer, Calculator, end many 
VETERAN APPROVED 
The Business Institute     
    
      
   
  
Peo. 7 West dayrence St, Pontiac  Phoné FE 2-351 
| VISIT THE SCHOOL 
Phone FE 2-3551 or Mall.....0...g:c00cetcpiseessssees “Name      
  what’ was named the M-E-L 
i Division, 
| kt we * Lawrence 
James J. Covie, 851 Peachtree 
Combined retail sales of the Richard A. Szasak, 327 E. Third Willard R. Daniel, 2616 Dearborn 
Cheries M. Case. 677 Romeo 
William P. Prank L. 
In the fitst half of 1957, before the| #'tz,t, Johnson 
Edsel line was introduced, Mer- ford 3 Met 
cury and Lincoln accounted for pen 
Bareld J. Bh sats 3 Nipoleon 
about 164,000 deliveries. teres Kg AS J 
a We Wightina: n, 2844 Moyers Paul i Weeder, 851 Lapeer 
Orienville 
  Obviously the advent of the Ed- 
‘sel line did not account for Mer-| Bsr, A Brown, 25,W Lake 
it would reduce their sales. ert fy Sorietent 
To some extent it probably | famont i Pakes, 1101 Robell did. Wlimination of the two Gerald ¥: Relmer, 8s pringpar 
higher priced Edsel models en- aS Ne Aroutus would voted, em Theodore C. ¥: Zant t, 3167 Rose 
Surveys indicate an increasing Pruitt, $040 
f 1 chises have jnumber of Edsel fran Bisomfieig Hite   
sen W. Bloomfield. 
    Recent births in the Pontiac area 
recorded in the Crunty Clerk’s) 
Ford does not plan to discon-jotfice are listed below by the oy Postal Hik Q 
Harold Caste. ier Atta ae Davis- 
Z. Lang, fir coment —— 
RB. Adams, 710 8. Woodward, 
Pulte, 1218 Cedarholm: 
~ gg EO 2085 Bt Jo- 
. McIntosh, 1308 Minnesota, 
ta e,| State Profiting 
It Means Pay Boost 
Totaling $7,602,000 in 
Michigan Alone” 
| WASHINGTON W—Michiganites, -jlike everybody else, are digging a 
little deeper for postage stamp 
monéy because of the postal rate 
Aug. 1, 
x * * 
Bat the bill passed by Congress 
to boost rates also provided an 
increase in pay for postal workers. 
And that mean thousands of addi- 
gan’s economy. 
The Post Offite Desieind 
estimates that about 18,500 postal 
workers in Michigan will be paid 
$82,130,000 annually under the 
Grade. VII employes received a 
9 per cent boost, pushing their pay 
into the $4,900. to $6,019 bracket. — increases that went into effect] © 
tional dollars pouring into Michi-|_  |Unionist’s Residence| : 
oPamaged by Bomb’ | 
" INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—A bomb! 
exploded late last night outside 
te chome of John R. Stevenson, 
og ar careolhglb Acie, | 
na Brotherhood of Carpen- 
ters. 
alt Biba bolt Soe 8 TS wuts aay tata EE 
a storm door was damaged. The 
house was unoccupied. Stevenson 
and his: wife were away on vara 
tion. 
* * * 
gation’ indicated a dynamite 
bomb. Lt, C. Richard Cane said 
he. could not tell whether it was) 
thrown or planted. 
Neighbors reported seeing a 
man walking near the house about 
two hours before the explosion. 
Stevenson. was president. of a) 
lo¢al union in Chicago before com-| 
ing to international headquarters; 
here es second vice president in| 
1941. He became first vice presi-| 
dent in 1953.   
  Police said preliminary vet .    
     
                 
      
  has been used successfully by over 
in Michigan alone. 
Don't let crippling, painful-rheumatism or arthritis pre- 
vent you from fully enjoying Michigan's beautiful summers. 
O-JIB-WA is the finest medicine made today, 
— Set Deneiee O-Jib-Wa Bitters at Your Druggist_- 
  
  
           
      
         
   
     
       
        
GLASSES 
“COMPLETE Lens—Frames | 
         
    
    Bifocals $3.00 Extra | ‘ u 
we m Quality! - ~Low i in Price! 
Latest in Styles " 4 
  
  
    
~ 
  
ie 
provide: 
penalty. 
venience, 
    
OPEN-END. 
MORTGAGE 
We are proud fo offer these truly open 
end.mortgages .... This is ‘what. they 
* 
@ You may pay up the mortgage at any time 
without advance notice and without 
a 
e wees. mortgage can be increased at any 
later date to the original amount borrowed 
for additional improvements or for any 
_ other satisfactory reason. 
@ You may pay any additional amount at any time: without ; . 
notice, or penalty. 
e@ You may pay interest and principal in edvance at. your con- : 
& 
@ Terms on our conventional open end mortgage ‘up to 25 years: ai 
-@ Monthly payments include Interest, Principal, Taxes and 
‘Insurance. We have cash available today .. . for these 
attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one 
of our friendly, poegreves representatives. 
’ WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME. LO: AN $ 
° 
: Pontiac Fe "WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Se 
eral Savings , Home Office 761 W. Huron Street ty 
    
| ON SAVINGS 
All, Savings kee Insured 
to $10,000 by an Agency of 
the U. &, Government       
    
    “Rochester Branch 
: ' 2 re me x 
- Pee R ; : 
a : -. 5X 5 = Ed 
    
    ’ Count the elaine of Cadillac : ooweniieiad you 
' will find them as plentiful as they are wonderful. 
There is, for’ instance, the thrill of commanding 
» by its Fleetwood laxury its fine performance. . , »« the joy of being surrounded 
.». and the pleasure of riding 
with its marvelous comfort. 
And yet, | ottshining 
~ For a Cadillac—from 
~ most practical of motor cars to own and to drive. es make motordom’s wisest investment youre! : 
STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A ‘OENTURY all of these pleasures—and 
_. adding an extra lustre to each—is the fact that they “all derive from motordom’s soundest investment. 
any consideration— is among   
In “tibet cost, a Cadillac car is surprisingly mode 
for so prized @ possession...‘ = 
Its dependability . . . its endurance... and its =~ 
remarkable freedom front repairs are world-famed. a 
And in resale: value, it is in a class all of its own. a 
In fact, a naw Cadillac’s only rival—from'a stand- 
point of investment—is a used Cadillac! o 
Surely, this happy circumstance merits your own ae 
personal investigation. 
Why not pay your Cadillac dealer a visit soon—and    
        
| JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. é 280 S. Sag — St. ’ Ponti, Mich. - i, os 
F. . \ ~ <] ” VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED. CADILLAC DEALER 
   
   
    / i ft.   
“THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST: 127, 1958 
    
   
   
   
    |Bob Considine Says: ” Take fae Psime . Russ Kick’ at Dogs Considering Request for 
Anti-Bite Law, Making 
Owners Liable 
SAN FRANCISCO. ® ~The nation’s postmen, taking a-verbaljyse the merit system, or their 
‘kick at unfriendly dogs, are reasonable ian. NEW YORK =— In one note-     
  
than our own.’ Top posts in our 
o School 
E SALE | 
        
     
  sidering @ request for an anti-bte rs 2% 
Aare often then ix peally healthy, 
"The National Assn, ot Letterlour am has. not. the fog- 
|Carriers opened its annual ‘conven-|giest of the Jan- 
tion Monday with consideration|guage apd idiosyncrasies of the 
of 348 resolutions covering -every- pene tappye ne Sonn ap 0. 
ithing from more comfortable seats 
ph Lei ser Po a 
Postmaster General Arthur Sum: persons below his 
5 act ee al level, ip batamenrene’ We ae pet worthy respect, tap evident a 
foreign service is more effective) Foreign Service Has Edge 
% the Arab countries, he speaks 
fluent Arabic; members of his staff 
often are practicing Russian Mos- 
lems. He attempts to locate the 
country’s slighted intellectual class, 
or a disgruntled colonel, and does 
what he can to fan the flame of 
revolt. 
In that particular area, we tend 
to go along with the policy that 
there’s no resident wickedness or 
gnawing problem that cannot be x j \ { 
a ‘dozen. Cadillacs ‘0 the royal 
family. | 
eu-daniian aie haha tu 
$1,245 to Betty Murray, Show- 
plane Party, care of TWA, New 
York City, or go now, pay later. 
2 
There are a few extras thrown 
in for the $1,245, according to a 
dazzling dossier from the young 
lady. La Murray, a reformed press 
agent, is the attractive inventor of 
the business of taking’ plane-loads 
of people across the Atlantic to see 
shows. She and her latest crop, 
  an «alan ate lla halt:a dozen married couples and} Just about now they should be 
backstage of Vivien Liegh’s “Duel 
for Angels”... “at a gay cham 
  
thomes where unruly dogs run 
loose.       
     
      
   
      
  He os a Same, delegates thought Sum- Use Plastic Suit 
Noes | ‘ring tnt ower of eatin to Reduce Pain 
Siero SP berheld ecinioaty table in Childbirth Delegates also will’ vote on a wf ste e 
radioactive | 
ase 7% rand: University to speed up labor ne “business session, the ‘con- and ‘minimize the pain of oniid- 
  
NAMPA, Idaho (AP) — /   
  
  
  _ SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI, SAT. AND MON. = 
— Thus Defeating Labor Checks   
(Charges Unions Rule Dems CHICAGO (AP)—Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) told 
»members of the Republican National Committee today that 
- Democratic leaders in Congress blocked all labor legislation 
this year to please union bigwigs. 
“Walter Reuther, David 
gress to pass any measure to 
gress.” A _ wigs in the labor hierarchy did not want restrictions im- 
posed on their reckless activities,”. Simpson said, “so 
they simply passed the word down to those who serve 
them in the Senate and House.” 
Simpson, chairman of the ‘Republican, Congressional 
Campaign’ Committee, echoed a keynote sounded earlier by 
GOP Chairman Meade Alcorn for this fall's campaigns. 
T: * & 
Alcorn ‘sald before the two-day meeting of the party’s 
147-member National Committee that the failure of Con- |°”" 
dramatic demonstration of the need for a Republican Con-   MeDonald and other big- 
curb labor racketeering “is a 
  In Rome they'll dine at the 
Palazzi, the pleasure dome Musso- 
lini built for a babe, watch the 
filming of Sam Zimbalist’s heroic- 
sized “Ben Hur” “ . . . try on the 
costumes, chat and pose with the 
star, Chariton Heston, and pretty 
well be ‘in the movies’ for a day!”’ 
There is also a beach party 
“. . « with Van Heflin and his wife 
as hosts.” 
~* * * 
Nothing much doing on the Rivi- 
era except to ‘‘be a guest aboard 
the yacht of Aristotle Onassis. Can 
you believe it?” Then’ Paris, 
“" . . where Olivia de Havilland 
will be your hostess for lunch at 
the Tour oon ae, 
* * 
Gentine must provide their 
x cigars. 
I knew there was some catch. 
— on US. phone so Jong, consider the “lady” 
iwho answers calls into Meridian 
7.1212. “She,” who is mide up of 
three circular drums which are 
part of an intricate talking clock 
contrived by Bell Laboratories, 
,|answers 90,000 calls: & day. 
She ¢an talk to: 1,600 callers 
simultaneously, More people 
Bell. hasn’t yet perfected a me- 
chanical girl capable of giving out 
world series scores. It uses the 
good old fashioned kind. During the 
1952 Yankée-Dodger series they 
answered 1,205,347 fans. That's al- 
most. as many as now see the 
Dodgers play in a whole month. 
NEISNER’S   
      Shee = + _ Repair At» Rear of First Fleor 
Half Soles 
51,69 %.. Men's, women’s, 
children’s. Leath- 
er of composi- 
tion. - 
Spike or Small Cuban 
Heel a 4 LE 
  Next time New Yorkers get sore 
at the kids for hanging on the tele- atl «a ea | 
he 
Bring This You 
socecsovoooccoceooeces Leather 
While U Wait or Shop 
Peescecessvesvceesovoesoscooseseeeoes 
  
NEISNE 
  
  
        
  
7, 
PURCHASE | 
Regular $79.50 - 
ORTHO-RESTIVE 
Tuftless MATTRESS: in‘ All Popular Sizes 
Guaranteed 10 Full Years! 
‘Wyman’s Low Price 
  Do not confuse    AT a a a a 
          
10% j 
     
     Less this mattress with 
oy : those ordinarily 
« Trade-in Allowance.... made up for 
special sales.   
   YOU PAY ONLY. — $39 
WITH TRADE-IN 
USE YOUR CREDIT ON‘ 
TERMS ARRANGED of FIT: YOUR SUT an ae 
a ED,   - MATCHING. BOX SPRING AT THIS SAME LOW PRICE 
Bark Free Next to Ether Store a 
sssesccsesc= 
     
                co 
ae 
   
      S¢ 10 $1 — VARIETY STORES R'S 
  
    temtific ++ Bx 
ATE you'd expect ° 
ye eaysprice t29 
    
  
  
        
reg. 10.98 
  
SWEAT   
  Men's Zipper Front 
ah 57. 
  SHIRTS stainproof Plastic finish top 
_ all Purpose 
: y STUDENT DESK ‘ 
36" x 16" x 29” high. Limed oak desk with one drawer, Plastic 
finish top, black-wrought iron legs. Sturdy construction. Can also 
be used for a — table or sewing te 
  
  
      LAM PS 2 for 3.00...Save 98¢ 
, .| Warm fleece lining, ribbed cuffs. 
Single Light tjensightocss Zip ‘ —" with “ 
ea wei at of 
* x) 27 coal dey aheéd. 4 beautiful colors 
reg. 2.99 - Gun metal, Hany, red, white. 
Double Light Ri Sine Wy. r ger tn 
Pouble List 4 gg NG BINDER § reg. 5.99 io : reg. 
‘Adjuatable arm beep the Uoht puree 27: ing binders. . et all times, Heavyweight, will : a 98 | . mid , 
Bross Finish. ae ee ee aa fe oe 
WG OPEN sora! ates 
  He 
    42 Nan Saginaw 
Tiel Ga    ~   
     
oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 21, 1958 + o - Se pe a a 
    
  
TRUSSES $8.50 ai w Thrifty D . 
       
  ‘Keep "Round- the-Clock Air Watch Over Straits     t 
ae   
U.S. Jets Guard Formosa Against Seale Red bndion wos, a gat 4 a (A veteran Unites Press npaprd 
tional correspondent, who has 
  h sea c... air patvela 
<   4 the Form separatin: 
» Formosa and Commas unist China. “ep 
  
   | (BIG BEAR SMASHES DOWN the High Cost of 
Home Improvement? 
   
   
         
        
   
       
   
   
    
      
   
   
   
          
  YOU DON’T 
NEED GASH | 
When You Call © 
BIG BEAR 
FOR ABSOLUTELY 
LOWEST PRICES 
CALL NOW 
    
  By LEROY B HANSEN 
OVER THE FORMOSA 
STRAITS (UPI)—You are aboard | 
a U.S. Navy jet and prop-driven | 
Neptune bomber skimming - 80 
feet over the choppy Formosa’ 
Straits, TT 
‘ly and ominously visible, is Com- 
MIG17 -fighters and Soviet anade| 
jet bombers. 
. Your pilot, Lt. (j. g.) Evert. 
  
2Dem Incumbents 
1 Win in Mississippi 
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Rep. 
William Colmer, dean of Missis- 
‘sippi’s. congressional delegation, 
and Rep, Arthur Winstead headed 
Mor new terms today, sweeping to 
,easy victories in the Democratic 
‘primary. 
signed to bulwark state segrega- 
‘tion laws ‘shared top billing on 
the ballot yesterday and was 
adopted by almost a 5-1 margin. 
  _ Colmer, who has represented the 
6th Dist, since 1932, piled up a 
‘est rival, Dist, Atty, Boyce Holle- 
_man, conceded defeat.. 
Returns, from 328 of the dis- 
_trict’s 365 precincts gave the 68- 
year-old Colmer, chairman of the 
powerful House Rules Committee, 
31,544 votes and Holleman 17,998. 
‘William P. Davis and Wayne T. 
McClure ran far behind. 
Winstead, who has represented 
Charles Mosby Jr. of Meridian 
nd Ance Blakeney of Taylorsville 
‘a sound beating. 
Returns from 328 of the dis 
trict's 383 precincts showed Win- 
tead with 20,425 votes, Mosby 
vith 4,667 and Blakeney with 671. 
  
(2nd Wife of Joe Louis 
‘Suing for Annulment 
NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Louis’ 
second wife is suing him for an 
annulment on the grounds thet he Mayo (ot Kilgore, Tex.), spots a detailed description of thie a, ‘round-the-clock watch has be- out an ee The auepae rag 
|freighter that must be checked.|and- you're relieved to leayn it come, routine.. But the situation veled. at the response, 
f He presses the stick forward and was. a routine sighting, =| they. are ‘sitting on top of is hot +The cruiser USS Los Angeles.|at the Police 
|. %4-hour guard against « Communist : 
i 
| Neptune is skimming only 500 ‘that parachute you strapped on| ; Chances are that some 0 an the | The freighter P&T Adventurer. need acne memory 
| and you ask yourself. ‘What in low over the water to check tank- | nese mainland coast they are ef- 
I’ Twenty miles to your left, plain- | | 
munist China's * Fukien Coast, freighter at 180 miles an hour. | relief when nothing happens. lcould’ ‘bring the United States into) DETROIT i — - Animal Traineg)! 
where the Reds have built up an'Crew members report to Mayo a' With the men of VP4, the |war. ‘James Reynolds of of” Logansport, we 
‘impressive force of Russian-built} —— - 
A constitutional amendment de-| 
14,000-vote margin before his near- |: 
the 5th Dist. for 16 years, gave|— 
          | provide a home for her. 
The former heavyweight boxing | 
_champion’s lawyer, Ralph Accoo, | 
‘says Louis will not contest the 
| suit. 
| His wife, Mrs. Rose Morgan 
‘Louis, is a wealthy Harlem beau- 
married Christmas Day, 1955. 
They have been separated since   
> November 1957. 
  
SALE 
saves lawn $$$ Right: now! this fall — the best time to | : 
put new life, new w beauty into your lawn 
Sale 
Price 
Scotts PICTURE Seed large box § 7.50 
Scotts FAMILY Seed large bex 5.95 
Scotts PLAY Seed ' 2 large boxes 8.50 
TURF BUILDER, complete % large bags = 8.30 
grass fertilizer 10 large bags 36.50 
COPE, grub proofing large bag 3.40 
Scotts SPREADERS | 10.95 
13.95 
19.95 | 
Seoets) at selected dealers throughout the area 
. ONT! McKENNA HARDWARE KELLY'S HARDWARE 
ronnie STORE 900 Joslyn Ra FE 2.5489 290% Hupurn Pont STRONG BROS HOWE, 8665 Highland = = 9162 ¢ ) POOLE 3375, Orchard Us 
BULMAN HAROWARE 147 Oakland FE 4-1506 Drayton Piains 
nr 4 cae eihiiek RE ean tay 8 en hd xia Hwy \ 
treme ee . OR 3-244} 33 Pleasant OA 8-2293 
006 W Huron FE 5-8389 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Holly ss can 
FOSTER'S HOWE & GDS 28 Jackson St FE 2-001 yawi(TON FUEL & SUP CASE'S HARDWARE 
re susp elegraph VITALITY reo STORE ¥ 204 N Saginaw ME 4- “$211 335 Main ‘ 27 14211 
ING BROTHERS opal ol tee Keege Harbor Union Lake 
biel Pontiac FE 40734 Auburn Heights KEEGO HARDWARE MeKI®BEN & CHILDS 
LEWIS HARDWARE KEEGO HARDWARE 3041 Orchard Lk 1576 Union Lake 
anno Eliz Lake FE 2-1409 3320 Aubure Rd FE 2-1628 FE 21625 
     
saves you dollars this fall — 
most important time of year to 
invest in lawn improvement ‘didn’t want children and failed to) 
[ty shop ‘operator and cosmetics : Fishing Boat Marvels __|ind- setrieved 
at Answers to SOS said he 
             
         
       
      
    
     
    
     
     
  ing off San -Nicolas Island, sent/h en pari 
or the act at. the a Michigan : 
cluded: ~ ~ Fair. The seals. med Su 
he Neptune noses swiftly down. | , * *¢ ££: as the exhaust from their bomb- - The aircraft carrier ‘Uss Bon- 
In a mattér of seconds the | Had it been necessary to use| ers’ jets, ‘homme Richard. \To” become i a   
Two Coast Guard seaplanes. 
A Coast Guard cutter, which 
towed the craft and ‘fishermen 
John Marcus and Robert E. Mc- 
Inerney of Los Angeles to Lace 
here yesterday. feet above the waves. Then 400 [before takeoff, it wouldn't have Communists may take a potshot 
feet, 300, 200, 100. When the al- done much good at that low alti-| at one of the patrolling Neptunes, 
timeter reads $0 feet the thought tude, oer Teo 
flashes through your mind that | Seventeen times during the 9} Yet ‘so long as °the bombers 
the fréighter could be armed hour patrol the bomber sweeps 265 up and down the Red Chi-   
        
| hell am I doing here?” -lers and freighters and each time! 'ectively diminishing chances of a 
The Neptune swoops over the YU Secretly’ breathe a sigh Of Communist sneak invasion which’ Seals in Dog Pound 
    Sap 
relies. 
S eRe 
    Nylon Gives Premium Protection 
Against These Prime Causes 
of Tire Failure... . 
  wee 
  Nylon flexes eosier . « « resists 
  Be ae A ewe 
ment!    7 Your Down Pay 
  IMPACT DAMAGE 
More protection from nylon, pound 
for pound stronger then steel! 
  EET i 
  
Paydydl 
Nylon resists weter . . . essures 
longer tire life! a 
    670x1 5 Nylon HEAT DAMAGE 
Nylon rans. cooler 5 » « withstends 
beet longer! 
  
You 
Save! 
$1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
55 
3.00 
55, 
2.00 3.00 5.00 
orchard Lake 
EM 3-3501 
    
  
| |SCOTT’S LAWN CARE 
1/.2. REG   Make the Regal. Stores Your Scott’s Headquarters . 
"Delivered Anywhere — No Charge — 
  Dial FE 2.0191 , FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY Dial OR 3.2441 PRODUCTS 
£ Drayton: 
A eee |) 
4266 Dixie Hwy. 
  
+ | | ae 
  ca 
t : ¢ % = 
F * 
    Black Tube Type A" CT 
Ta 
a 
| 
    
      
  4 
Other Sizes and bitten 8 Tabe Type or Tubeless, a 
ae | Available at Similar —. ae neoded : 
eet AS LOW AS 1? Weekly 
  | ie 
ef 
           
nae 
  
  
     
      
        
(UNTUUYAOQUEUUASOREAUUALONEOOGAHUueboueeeenesesoon== 
     
  i { " = ‘ 1 e | $f ne eee 
med : pt i i Check Services Wanted and = wa x : : o A 900. _—— __ Leave With Attendant = 
a mo ne ¢! sean he $469 : Westline ¢c BALANCE TWO | = i : Pe f = 
09 on 99° i = $2.10 on See 1 { a si a ' FRONT WHEELS FREE‘= Reduces engine wear... imcreases | '—WitaPower” your car for pre- I Trap sludge, harmful erat par engine power! Ai1326 mium fperformancet Free pour § ‘icles. Most cars. 
spout, 2W1825-61, Al105 | Wearwell Off, * Gal......... 51.69 
dint Beneath ee 
WIN A $ TRUETONE 
HI-FI SET No ob! Win « $400 
Phono Com.’   
  
          CAR WASH $4501 2 
Eas | with Coupon 
BRAKE SHOES. INSTALLED 
sarees. 515M 1E (Ine. Parts & Labor) 
TTT 
Hy 
tT] eb 
VS 
vee 
5 
pe 
+ hele 
8 cine 
RS 
eee 
he 
penensens 
pe 
ER 
EM 
Pik 
ad 
>, RRR 
rata 
Mia: 
  
      
a 
ee 
a 
en 
een 
enn 
enn 
      
      
WE'LL SERVICE YOUR CAR 
WHILE YOU SHOP _ ale lelenlealenteealealeletaaleletelealenatetetehetabelatetatalade        
“%-Ton Auto § :o9. 
*Bumper Jack 9 Reg. $4.39 
tT pun 24% ptt. ' Positive locking ac- 
for FREE. entry blank! ‘with the Tinest. Save on 2-for-1 | tion. With handle and carrying 
: a . et price!  3P7137, 14h = 3 ~ carton. .A5050 \ 
: “tas DOWNTOWN STORE | MIRACLE MILE STORE "Satisfaction Guarante beg hereon FE 8.9666 mi ‘<<e 1 ite Fri. #30 vs | Open; Daily 10 = 9. We : wr Your ve sates H * 2 £ { 
Poli-Wax and 
Cheese Cloth $1.46 Total Value 
Beautify, protect your car's finish $qie Si 
eetetraeate 
  | = 
ae 
      
              \_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1958 
                  ‘ Satin Lake | ~ HULA * BRUSHES ON NW ulee VELVET! tcaves wa NO MARKS! HOO PS 
-@ NEVER A MESS .. . CLEAN HANDS AND 5 IN WATER! abou ‘New Rage 
tes, $1.98 $7 29 Exciting beautiful sesetil colors that are virtually clash- proof 
rT) gad to work with! The quality of the paint has no —— tou’ oe 
- get professional results with nu-Satin Latex because it leaves no 
fred sere, St pent cirvecs Mane Ey Saree Seles lpaper,. 
(hes nerie even brick! aeons Corea ge, tee Mees Pt   ae 
“GAL. Limited Stock on Hand 
275 REG. $6.95 _As Advertised on TV 
       
  “1959. MODELS New Briggs and Stratton 
4 CYCLE ENGINE | 
POWER MOWER FREE LEAF 
MULCHERS Double Ejecti on Chute — Ad- 
justable 1‘’-3'’—Lifetime Steel 
Base——Warranty, 1959 4 Cycle 
Briggs & Stratton Engine, 
      
    
         
         a 4 PC Pore | ¢ 3 E Bbsement | BO bis has TEXTURE WHITE ea uie' Be FLYING 
| peck |. PAINT PAINT. ‘Mati Peat _ SAUCERS ENAMEL 333. $995 6 Gal. bs a ere pe a 4 ob Gal. , § 49 Reg. 59c 
fe Pa You. jm 2 cas. 57 "Self Cleaning FUN FOR ALL     
     
  Back-to-School 
   
    
     
       
      
     
     
   
       Mary Proctor : — "9 
STEAM and oat, | 24” BAR-B-QUE GRILL HOOD and 
ELECTRIC 
ae 
be — Bogard B =e is 
poe prow tags the ad 
* $39.95 Value -BRIEF- 
| = 1. centsttAR AR GUARANTEE : _ Special Selling 
         
    "Carty Middlecoff 
_.GOLF BALLS 
Reg. $9.00 Doz. 75” ot poke ROD SPIN ROD 
5235 OTs 535 $ 2 
                  BOW RAKE Hardwood Handle "Stadler’s 
_ Fertilizer XXX 
:  10-6-4 
    og 8285 $729 
Fertilizer and Seed 
SPREADER   SHAKESPEARE 
i $17.75 10° 
Breather Type 
BAIT BUCKET 
Reg. *] 973 Reg. $ y i et Roller 
8&: Lightweight Steel 
SHOE RACK Holds 9 Pr. With Pan 
  APACHE KIT *7 98 $2.95 Value    
      100 Lbs. 30 Ib. Capacity : Shoes $4. 35 15.95 
Steel Tines lites: mere Extra Large Size Reel — Plugs, Ete. 
- pai LAWN. $ STEEL FENCE MOTOROLA The Relaxer Vibrator ee 
tee ee yes ate. RADIO | = Massage Pillow | BADMINTON 
_ Reg. $1 ad 79° Painted W white * - Soothes—Reloxes } eel 
Reduces—Eeoses Nerves 
10 YEAR GUARANTEE! nr Low Puic *499 With Net & Birds 
BLANKETS 
    $495 College Type 
    
    
  | Nylon hayes Blend $ 99 —= 1-Yeor Guarantee—Limited Quantity _ Ten nis 
BPunciiser sits Cn 4* ‘cae aot’ | LAWN FURNITURE { Racquets acpe $ 95 ee er ee oon | eg. $7. 
ip or : tcnic ta mobreias $ 
NAME BRAND Bottery 24° NEW LOW PRICES | 3” saehne a EXTRA 
TRADE FAIR 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER 
     
           | Toys Games — Kits — Guns — Activity Toys OURY. 
9:30 -- 9:00 
Tuesday anc 
Saturday 
9:30 -- 7:00 
. Sunday 
10»-3 FREE 
g- 3370 
    
    W Steam Holes ~ With Straps or Handles ell witnll 
ho AF ease ELECTRIC gate | ry "C3. Shampoo } POPCORN CA oi adi apener) ~ POPPER Charcoal Briquets 
a | 2 oz. Shampoo FREE — No SF ae, FISHING ‘SUPPLIES 
   $ 
E PARKING fim 
3     
  : Reg. $97.95 
Hand throttle, chrome $ 88 
handle, on-off switch, 
full guarantee, big. 
wheels, recoil starter. 
Big Leo CLOSE-OUT | 
HEDLUND 
Hydro Flite 
waTER SKIS . 
‘te’ “20 FOOTBALLS 
su 95 er ia 
Regulation Size & Weight 
    Football “ 
Helmets ses 
ms LIFE VEST ‘2°; 95 
Professionally styled 
“Highly protective 
High impact strength $5.95 Kapok Filled 
: ee 2 Children’s Size 
  SHOTGUNS — RIFLES 
GUNS—GUNS Winchester — Savage — Mossberg 
Noble — Remington . 
‘WHOLESALE PRICES “S Hi OTG U N - Seren Plastic 
Reinforced Legs Fold Flat — 
12, 16, 20 Gouge =o ap $949 28x85" spe 
Reg. $12.95 
For beach, patio, home 
‘SPECIAL SELLING! 
BROOK PARK 35 Pe. Set 
$41.95 Value 
Turquoise or Brown 
Fantasy Patterns 
21" USE OOR LAYAWAY . 6 Dinners 
6 Soups .__ 
6 Cups 
6 Saucers 
6 BGB Pletes 
Platter 
| Veg. Dish 
Creamer — 
Sugar w/cover 
Made'in Michigan EVANS 
BICYCLES Reg. $44.95 
$950 
Portable Genuine 
WEBCOR 4 Speed Automatic 
‘HEFL Complete With Radio 
” ee ‘69 Boys’ or Girls’ 
24” or 26” Size 
LIFETIME FRAME 
GUARANTEE 
  os $99, 95. 
       
        
   
  * e ve ‘ oS * . r : 4 : Sop a 4 “3 22% : 2 : : a Pop 28 
Pos F| te : f ay! . : Ss = ® - é 4 j ; a s a } * ee : F a 
¥ “ Ws! “ s « 
ce aa li yc. ca a _THE PONTIAC ¢ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 07, 1958   
     
    |S BACK To SCHO: cz o Warm, .cozy pattern: for nightwear, robes, baby a quilt, washable 36” wide. Uely new assortment     MOST STORES WILL BE OREN. TUESDAY if) 2 P. ™M. 
   
     3; > siW 7 SAVE: “ cord TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER 
   
       SRECIAL PURCHASE | SALE _ 
   
    SCHOOL 
     |e SHOPPING CENTER w. Hurow. at Telegraph Road as 
         
    Ve Marke ty F KRE! E s G E s , TelHuron Store Only 
Kr istina Pattern MILK GLASS 5 in slac kg 1H) Solids and Stripes—Reg. 59c Broken Sizes 10 to 3—Reg. $1.29 
nee $JJ9B vx. || HOBNAIL | Beet ae on eae deca set sy | | | | LAMPS | @ Back to {i 2 for 88° Ae | 99 
@ All First Quality — : 14 high Reg. $1.98. | 1 
© Platinum Edge 
© 4 Each: Caps: Saucers, 119 Dinner feb read Fruits 
    
Princess Grace or     
    
   
     
    
          TERRY DISH TOWELS GIRLS’ SKIRTS Reg. 49c ea. , Sizes 7 to 14—Dan River Plaids Ae.      
       
        BY 4 for $400 | tem 988 
GIRLS’ CARDIGANS $167 Sizes 8 to:14—Reg. $2.98—Hi Bulk Orlon 
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY |     aie 
    | Penn-Champ | 
| MOTOR OIL | F Duty 20W or § s0W Par —_ 39e. é Pre-cuffed Lengths          
     
          
. i 28 to 34 
| $919 | at ou Both 
    F own 
_ Tel-Huron Stores . 
   
         | Cunningham’s | | 
| DRUG STORE | 
_Tel-Huron Center specia 1h   
               thursday, ~ 
1 friday and 
saturday @ 
       
   = styles and values in all the 
= necessary apparel for your 
*@ children, Let. Wonderland 
= outfit them from head to toe 
"= from our smart selection 
* today. 
Winter Coats 
> From ....$24.99 up 
School Dresses @ From........ $3.99 
* School Blouses _ 
ee From ee a4eee . $1.99 
© Orlon Sweaters / 3 
ae _ From eee ee fe * $2.99 
     
  PRE-LABOR DAY and [| SCHOOL SPECIALS! § § 
Trousers- Slacks? & 
. Skirts to 6 Pleots 
OVERCOAT *: & & Sweaters 
Fo sur ie 7 99 Blo: | 
89° 39 FRENCH-GLO Vite | 2 | tel-Horon Shopping Center _ BES=7934 = | | Franklin Shopping Center 5  MA6-5684      
     
      
     
      
         
           
    
  orlon-dynel 
_ striped just like # 
mink!   
     
   
        
    
             
   
                       
      
Bring your cleaning eB 
while shopping at 
TEL-HURON |)    
                
     
      usually $69. 98 | see @@# eee 
The coat everyone is raving 
3 — | by 3 — about at savings too | 
ashes esis Lhe : a . amazing to miss! Orlon/ : , Se A 3 ae oat toe j——feel i Ivet- 
sevevans $8.99 fea ~ ee LEXIBLE SHoes FOR HARD WEAR dynel—feel its velvet- 
          
   
           
     Oxford softness, look at its © 
      
  _ Sub-Teen Dresses Scull Toe beautiful markings! 9 oe Scuff Heel So like mink the only . 
™ difference is in a § 
nies - eS, “< £ -_ v .  moth-proof nature that | 
e | A 4 saves on costly storage! 
_ Own it in @ taupe or grey full 
coat with dynel-back, 
Sizes 8-16. special $44 mm Pie v... os vas $5,995 KS me ge Stoke...     
                
  eee eee 
        
   
           
       Brown and While Saddle 
Black and White Saddle 
  poner yee Brown 
a TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
epen 4 nights to 9 p m. 
: “dey, ~ mee      
             
  “Best for Children” O 
Tel-Huron Center 175. W. oe Rd. 
- Pontiac: i site Was er sora    
       
  DP hs i “Shoes for the Family” Opn TUESDAY 
B29 s. ‘iwi TH NUEON SHOPPING CENTER 3 -( 
  Be ere ne Server were n inivounmnte opemriu sore n tas vanes eeser sep as 
“oP THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. UNTIL a D Me  fare eae od. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, avcusr + 21, 1958      
Fear Dangers 
of Soviet Subs 
                
      
    
        
         
   
                    seeds didi eta ton nig girs et bay oh Vessels 
“etodents re ‘ Could Hit U.S. Cities 
: ne ein oe ‘ -in ‘60s, Experts Say the entra long wear they get from LEVIS be Oe 
super tough XX denim, relnforced bid = ware psd ares 
with Copper Rivets, too, =» 
    Look RIGHT tn LEVIS — they're wont, vien...cnty te heap that way! weapons could level our entire ur- 
  In its 16-page report, the panel 
with more vigor and on a 
much larger scale, 
% .%&-:*% 
said, ‘‘the ocean could be our en- 
emy as never before.’   * 2: ‘ = uf £ ; 
{2D Once men achieve prolonged flights in orbit around | 
a picture of grave peril! the Earth, next to solving the problein of air supply, pro- ahead for the United States unless) viding @ means for rémoving carbon dioxide and body 
this nation’s own submarine and! vases and recirculating air and water, the problem of Sqm PEEK TS Ms ate food will be of prime importance. Most foods will have: 
roe to be taken in a liquid state, sucked through a tube as this Air Force man is demonstrating in a test. Foods in 
" future ” squeeze tubes are also being considered. 
ie ee ie Sane _ ) In a condition of weightlessness, dinner in space 
could be a hazardous gehen. ‘Unless magnetized, uten- “OUTWARD TC D TO. THE ST/   
  
    
    
used, but for any kind of solid food.a modern version of 
chopsticks may perhaps be devised. (Any cooking would 
have to be done in-entirely closed containers. « 
(3) Another space hazard of no less importance is 
that of sudden. decompression. In the vacuum of space, 
unless protected with a space. suit, a man's blood would 
boil and the air explode from his lungs, tearing his throat 
and nose tissues. Air Force man in decompression cham- 
ber illustrates what,happens to a bottle of water suddenly 
opened at low pressure. The same thing would happen 
to the body fluids in space.   
  (4) Bre in dpa thick-walled space pile or 
orbital station, the danger of sudden decompression will 
be ever present. This space station has been punctured 
by a large meteor, allowing air inside to rush oyt with 
‘explosive force. Automatic devices immediately seal off 
the punctured section. Although # collision with a meteor 
this large is expected to be a rarity, the possibility will 
always exist. And men will not know how great that ‘pos- 
sibility is until they actually go-into space. f 
' Next: Loneliness of Space. 
  
was making these Pret in ommcet 
‘|tions for meeting the danger: 
                              all speed with construction of sub- 
1,500-mile Polaris ballistic missile. 
Present plans call for the first of 
in 1960 
  ag Navy’s regular ship ty 
Polaris money requests should be 
Council as part of the nation's 1. The Navy should proceed with] Fireworks Plant Blast 
marines: capable of firing the|Kills 23 on Formosa ©. The 
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—A-fire- was held for questioning.: 
these submarines to be available cracker factory working overtime 
. to’ prod toy» atomic ‘cannons ive. 2, ‘The Polaris submarine pro| oe ng ne. ltaly Opens 1st Drive-Jn blew up today in central Formosa, gram should be kept separate from killing 23 persons and injuring 13. killed by flying bricks, 
factory 
when the explosion occurred, He 
  
ROME — An American-style 
    Playing ‘several blocks away was| Don’t Like Sack Dress 
owner was at home Down on the Farm 
DES MOINES (AP)=—The sack 
might look fine asa feed bag, 
but Iowa farm girls don’t think 
it looks nice on them, 
Very few sack dresses were en- 
Most of the victims were ‘teen- sees Seder, spy! giant has sored in — 4H pa coreg 
irls. en 0] along wi on a owa Sta air i 
determined by the secretary of de- gy rg een 10 neighbor: that links Rome to the noha progress here. In fact, r   
Nickel Used in 200 B. C. 
The ‘element, nickel, was used 
in mated alloys as early as 200 
  'Esther Whetstone, state 4-H lead- BC, Danish Flint Develops 
Useful Road Material 
COPENHAGEN -~ Danish flint, 
| transformed in kilns at a tempera- 
“Iture of 1,000 degrees centigrade, 
has developed into. a useful road- 
 pulveriza: 
means of asphalt. 
surface is worn it ante bright 
  and reflects auto headlights. 
  
         
           
                               
   over-all strategic deterrent bud- 
- *« * * 
3. There should be a significant). 
| building attack submarines — the 
ones that track down enemy subs. 
The report described as too small 
a Navy goal of some 75 attack) 
by 1970. 
4. The Navy's research and de- 
There should also be a substantial 
_linerease_in the Navy's budget for 
basic research. 
zk © 8 
5. Greater use should be made 
of universities, private research 
centers and. industry for grappling 
with undersea warfare problems. 
The report was released-by Sen. 
Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash), 
chairman of the Military subcom- 
mittee. Sections of the report were Wve sane Levi's ve seoreraeense rae #. 97.977, ane veeves exewenrs _|eensored by the Defense Depart- 
Sess nay ment. ae ‘SATIERT oT... 2AM PRANCIOCO'S, CALIF, 
  
  } Negroes Continuing 
| Sitdowg’ Campaign OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A Ne- 
gro youth group's leader said a 
a ea tae “sitdown’ campaign for food serv- go ae eae oe lice’ in a downtown luncheonette 
a will continue into its fifth day to-      | | | 
| i | 
| 
    
    
  fense and the National Security’; — houses. A 9-year-old schoolboy!It has a capacity of 750 cars. 
increase in the rate and scale of|   
  
  Cities Service First to 
  . ‘ Barbara Posey, 15, secretary of 
qicubetaiess' ° stalemate appar- 
Army ently existed with the manage- 
-Joe’s ur HUNG | rece or stn 4. Brown's depart- 
Navy | ment store, where 8 young Ne- 
Higroes are asking food service 
32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Hialongside whites. i}. “Both sides are holding out,” 
- Miss Posey said. “I guess both 
aera amen have hopes yet; We will keep try- 2 = i . 4 ” 
Ba Get Your 2% said the group did not. plan 
oh to go to another store “‘at this 
time.” 
White schools at Atoka, Fort 
Gibson, the Graham district in 
| Carter "County and Preston School 
in Okmuilgee County accepted Ne- 
groes yesterday for the first time. 
Soviets Don't Want 
War—Mme. Chiang 
LOS ANGELES (AP) — “The 
      
  
  
      
    
      
        
        
    
  
  Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. 
Neswmen asked her last night 
about the Chinese Reds’ inten-   
    
    
“The Communist mind fs so 
  Nellie’ 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. devious,” said the wife of the 
| cag Nationalist Chinese leader, ‘‘that 
untry we can never be sure just what 
Store their plans are.’ 
  She said renewal of the Red 
Chinese attacks on Quemoy may 
only be a probing operation but 
‘that the possibility of an all-out 
invasion cannot be ruled out.   | MFES5-2761   
  Russians do not want war,” says 
    
Mme, Chiang, who ‘arrived from 
New York by plane for an ad-| 
dress before the American Bar| 
m \F F | Assn. convention, said a_ firm) 
D istand by the free world would off-| 
set Red gains. 
: “BEST FOR CHILDREN” “Thatwaspro ven in the Bern 
‘EL-HU NTER ‘airlift and in the Mideast,’ she 
ae menges ce ti 9 isaid. “The Russians do not want pen Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘ti mer 
  LEVrs ‘for 
‘Boys & Girls 
Up to Size 16 
LEVI'S   
    
    
  
  
Home Loans analyzed 
| CHICAGO—Roughly 35 per cent 
lof the home loans made by the 
    
  
  
     
  for the ‘nation’s 6,000 savings-and-loan as- 
Entire Family ee fas ieee 51 s Soginay St = “used to purchase existing 
: ‘we ia * ‘homes. 
acacia  Mavertisement) 
for Khakis:or Button & Zip LEVIS sho A Pe Zip LEVIS shor | Foot Specialist 
Puts Out Fire!    CLOTHES 
  | Foot, 9 ® ign 4 know of the fast one 
gives t tired, ‘burning ng Beas. Fhig ost Tag   
CONN’       71H. Saginaw} cool ne | gorns eand r og? Keeps feet fee | 
eS ‘camtemtatie ait-da yy long, Get 
int today. At all shascnle.         
oa 
¥ 
“J 
at 
« 
       G 
Finds both cause and solution 
of the newest problem and biggest mystery 
confronting motorists! — 
J 
New ultra-high compression engines are now confronting 
- the American motorist with a new mysterious phenomenon 
which automotive engineers are calling Fiancee Rumble." 
“Rumble” is a low-vibrational go they perfected ANTI-RUMBLE. 
sound that makes you think the en- 
gine is coming apart. 
RESEARGH SCIENTISTS. #t Cities rvice iscovered that al- 
though it appears to be the engine 
that is causing “rumble”—it is ac- 
tually today’s motor fuels, great as 
they. are, causing an accelerated 
rise in pressure in engines with 10 
to 1 compression ratios or higher. 
This accelerated pressure rise sets 
off structural vibrations heard as 
“rumble.” 
Cities Service researchers found 
that “rumble” could not be élimi- 
nated by increasing gasolene oc- 
tane or any other common method 
of. dealing with engine problems.: 
Instead, they saw the need for an 
entirely new kind of protection~and ITIES CE ANTI- est gasolene improvement is. con- 
tained exclusively in Cities Service 
NEW-SUPER 5-D GASOLENE. 
Perhaps you have experienced 
“rumble,” perhaps you have not. But 
_ in either case, no longer must you 
automobile. Now, AT NO IN- 
CREASE IN PRICE, you can get 
exclusive Anti-Rumble protection 
plus maximum octane and all other 
Cities Service gasolene. 
SUPER 5-D, at the price of ordi- 
nary premium gasolenes ... now at 
_ Cities Service stations, where true 
luxury driving begins, 
New Anti-Rumble pela cehdere ms ma a \ —new- -~ 
run the risk of “rumble” in your - 
top performance features withe 
* Ask for it by name-~NEW NTI-RUMBLE OLENE! 
super oD 
        on 
  | i oi uni ei abn 
iia* 4 
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,   
9 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 
g: 23 * ww 
  Mrs. Wary Hesdershe eee of tl ‘the: Repub- 
lican Women’s Federation of Oakland ‘County, was 
photographed with two: candidates at the annual 
picnic sponsored by the federation. At left is Paul 
Dear Abby...   Pontiac Press Photos 
D. Bagwell, candidate for governor, and at the right 
is Donald A. Brown, candidate for lieutenant 
governor. 
They Cry on Her Man’s Shoulder 
ny sina VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: My husband 
ig a lawyer, Some 
‘wot is always 
: _ pouring out 
her domestic 
to 
him in the 
process of get- 
a di- 
vorce. I am 
sick of these 
_ Jove « starved, 
m is treated 
women who 
use my hus- 
as &     
wailing wall. 
“He says it's all in a day's 
work but they call him up at 
night and cry some more, Shall 
I tell him EF don’t want him 
_ an whose husband is exposed 
x * * 
“DEAR ABBY: My problem 
is that I have been told I snore 
so loud that I am afraid to 
travel by rail at night because 
the complaints I get from 
aH ; q i iba BE : = 
Five pages today 
_in Women’s Section _ 4 
( | 
® stood on-one’ foot and then the 
other while be held the floor 
. for 35 minutes talking to the 
druggist. 
“t hate to go shopping with 
him because he always finds 
people in the store to talk to 
and more than once we've been 
Winners at Regatta 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brede 
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brede 
were first place winners with a 
Gay Nineties theme in the sail- 
boat division of Watkins Lake 
Yachting Association's Venetian 
Mrs. David Green, Art Hoover, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fladade and 
Mrs. Glenn Fries. — 
A sailboat depicting ‘The 
Recession” won third place for 
x 2 ¥ 
In a miscellaneous class,   
which included all craft other — 
than sailboats, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Morris and .Mr, and 
Mrs. F.C. Fleck took first _/ place honors with a boat repre- 
senting a whale. 
“Plantation Party,” nA 
entered ‘by the ——        
       
    
               
   
  ae by Betty 
Carol for the Oitiection 
by Mam’ selle is; this 
“technicolor” — stri 
_wool dress. The 
linen collar and frir 
bow add just the right ded 
touch to this versatile, 
dress—a perfect : Mi- 
tion to any college - 
wardrobe, oe - locked in with the help and the 
janitor had to let us out. Is 
there some cure for a man who 
likes to talk like mine?’ 
GRACE 
“DEAR GRACE: Men have 
been known to have worse 
Bridecto-Be 
—Entertained - 
at Shower 
Carl 
Bouford, Mrs. Richard McVick- 
er of Royal Oak and Ernes- 
tine Rossi of Detroit. 
Meetings to Resume 
tiac Boys Club, has announced 
the. group will resume meet- 
“ings at 7:30 ‘au 
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 
center on East ike S oeen. 
The club is open for member- 
. Ship. 
         
        
       faults,-I’ve had hundreds of let- 
ters from wives who complain / 
because they can’t. pry theif 
husband’s mouths open with a 
Stillson wrench. Count /your 
blessings instead of the min- 
utes your husband filjbusters. 
kok /t 
EDITH,M. GEARY 
Mr, and Mrs. Irving J. Geary 
70 Turn Out at Party 
Gayla Grammer, daughter of 
Mr. and. Mrs, C. C. 
sary we 
Seventy attended the party 
which was held on the lawn of 
her home. Attending were We- 
ver School kindergarten class- 
mates and friends from Sunday 
School at Baldwin Avenue 
  
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
We heard about an unusual 
way of fixing macaroni to use 
4n shrimp salad and immedi- 
ately got in touch with the 
cook. Mrs, M. M. Rickner is 
_-an.old friend of ours and we 
know what a good cook she is, 
#28 St 
_ Whatever time Mrs.’ Rick- 
5 ner has free from her job |. f she spends with her_grand- child. She enjoys playing. 
bridge. add chopped onions to mixture : 
first. The pickle juice will all © bsorbed. . : 
a . education from Drake University, Des 
_aproemca 
RESIDES Soe BROS Pie 
| Have You Tried This? , ' 
| Sweet Pickle Juice Adds 
| to Macaroni Fish Salad |    
    Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson and Wendell Brown 
approve the decorations for the banquet held at Avon 
Park, Rochester Tuesday evening. 
Area Personal News 
Margaret Henderson of London, Ontario, is the 
house guest this week of Sean Skinner and his par- , 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Pine Lake. 
x * * 
The John Vanderlinds of Judson street have had 
as houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowden and son 
Mike of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Northan 
_Turpen, Mrs. Bowden and Mr. Turpen are sister 
and brother of Mrs. Vanderlind. 
Also visiting the family were Dr. and Mrs. Secs 
Richards and family of Swarthmore, Pa., and the 
Rev, and Mrs. Leonard Stark and their daughter 
- Susan of Denver, Colo. 
‘k ok ok 
Jane Kent Fagen, daughter of Dr. R. O. Fags 
of Commerce road, was granted a B.S. di 
    Iowa, Friday.:Miss Fagen majored in 
fe k & *® ~] 
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. /Clifford E. 
Maison of Illinois avenue will entertdin the. bridal 
arty for the Saturday marriage of their son, Roger 
_ Arthur, to Karen Rae Tollenaar, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles H. Tollenaar.of Starr avenue at 
Ted’s Restaurant. The couple will be married-at St. 
Benedict’s Church. 
x x 
Roland Hayes Smith, son of Edward J. Smith of 
Elizabeth street and Charles Kenneth Monk Jr., 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk of Parkway ° 
drive, have been graduated as medical laboratory 
technologists | from Carnegie Institute, Cleveland, 
Ohio, 
ko 
James Heffernan of Fredericksburg, Va., artivid 
by plane in the city this morning to spend a week 
with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Heffernan of Voorheis road. ' 
x © ® 
Frank Garland of Birmingham and Mrs, Ruth 
W. Burman of'Coshocton drive represented Water- 
ford Township at the Michigan Education Associa- 
tion’s fall leadership training conference on St. 
Mary’s Lake near Battle Creek. Mr. Garland is presi- 
dent of the Waterford Education ASE and . 
Mrs. Burtnan is secretary. _ 
nz .& x 
Mrs. Percy Blynn of Elizabeth Lake and her oink: 
daughter, Melody Meyers of Clarkston, are visiting - 
Mrs. Blynn’s sister, Mrs. Earl J. Smith of At- 
lanta, Ga. 
x *§ * 
Major and Mrs. Donald W. Vollett have returned 
to Lockborne Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, after 
spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and rin 
Roy W. Vollett of Brambles drive. : 
x *& .& : 
Home on Elizabeth Lake avenue a1 d Mrs. 
Elmer Reynolds and Amy Brackstone who visited 
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brackstone and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Brackstone of Lansing. 
x *k * 
Gladys Flickinger has returned to her Boston 
y | - avenue home after a trip to California where she 
visited her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev._and 
Mrs. M. R. Flickinger. She also visited her niece and 
her husband, the Rev..and Mrs. Warren J, Kreml 
and her nephew and his family Mr. and Mrs. Loren 
D. Flickinger, all of Glendora. 
While there she attended the christening of her 
_grand-niece, Marilee Anne’ Kreml, held in San 
Gabriel Unity Church, 
She returned via Sacramento where she visited 
another nephew, —_— L- Flickinger and he = 
ily. | Vie \ Oakland GOP Women eet tor Annual Picnic | 
it Weal big lded Miata Barrett 
(right) was among the first to be served by Mrs, 
Ra pe Coote e-em ees Re Pee 
  
Get In on n Pontiae Press Series ,   
PHYLLIS DUPUIS 
Mrs. Marshall Graves of 
West Berkshire road announces 
the engagement of her daugh- 
ter, Phyllis Dupuis, to Charles 
F. LaFrance. He is the son of 
Mr. and- Mrs. Hilliard La- 
France of North Francis street, 
No wedding date has been set. © 
Miss Rossi. 
Entertains 
2 Bride-Elect is 
Christine Zaffina, bride-elect 
. of Donald Genereux,. was hon- 
ored at a kitchen shower Sat- 
urday evening given by Ernes- 
tine Rossi at her Detroit home. 
Parents of the couple, who will 
be married Oct. 
and Mrs. Dominic A, Zaffina 
ot Henry Clay Avenue and Mrs. 
Oliver Genereux of Beach 
street. 
The bride's attendants will 
be Mrs. Douglas Treais, mat- 
ron of honor; Mrs, Joseph Zaf- 
fina, Mrs. Joseph Chircop and 
_ Miss Rossi, bridesmaids. 
* * * 
Guests attending the shower 
were Mrs. Zaffina, Mrs. Gen- 
ereux, Mrs. Treais, Mrs, Thorn- 
as FitZpatrick, Mrs, Joseph 
Zaffina, Mrs. Jerry Edwards, 
Mrs. Lawrence Zaffina, Mrs. 
Theresa Wind, Mrs. Ernest 
Others were Mrs, Frank 
Wind, Mrs. Michael Augello, 
Mrs, Henry Wind, Helen Dy- 
nia, Mrs. Thomas <Augello, 
Mrs. Joseph Augello, Patritia 
Rossi, Yolanda Zaffina, Vir- 
ginia VanGorder, Mrs. Joseph 
Wind, Louise . Zaffina, Mrs, 
* Charles .Wind and Mrs. Lynn — 
Ammoe. 4 : 
When framing pictures, fe- 
member that a wide, rough- 
textured bold, heavy, or oye 
Mat seems to add weight to 
tha picture, - 18, are Mr. - 
efi it    
    made 
-.. “Dear Mrs. Post: A 
  Answer: In a building i that 
tected building or one wi 
self-service elevator, it would 
be best to see her up to her 
own door, \ eel 
“Dear Mrs, Post; When 0 man and woman aré. seated t\ 
a table in a restaurant, 
the man rise and remiain stand- 
ing only when a woman coms 
over to the table, or does he 
do the same for a, man?” 
Answer: Usually he rises 
only for a woman, but he would 
“Po prevent sunlight from tad- 
curtain 
_ sudsing also 
lorigs theXabric’s life, 4 
Ln 
ae geo 
ae 
fab-     
   
         
               
  
      
    
‘ 
\      
= * > * r 4 % 
- * oe eee ae 
pes ot er oe 
_THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1958 o   
  
  
   To make a quick potato’ sal- 
  
    
     
    
      
      " | y hs Cc ad, used canned, cooked pote 
Doctor. nterprets. out oncepts _ oh | See Sa 
tty a8 Lavrence is'on vacation. often precedes the feeling’ of lovitig expression even’ if they know that) If she refuses sexual advances, | PEnPet OF pepenty, Eng. mix 
sti ae es her sbsence, From “Don't or being loved. Dating has become|they will pay for it with guilt and|she feels forced to apologize. As|_"”_ rs 
Bruch: Used = peor amt, Hf ids | a. scoreboard of popularity, In or-jconfusion. . == =~=—_ | to the young man, he suffers the : 
' Fairer otras & Cudahy, ine)” fder to be sure of a date, @ certain| The modern young woman will |fear of premature involvement, of me sonal 
ow By MURIEL LAWRENCE degree of sexual permissiveness is| consider that the worst epithet |acquiring responsibilities which are RMA : 
The trend of our time is to give considered necessary. | that can be applied to ber is (pevond his age. : styled as YOU: 
\formal sex education to children young people have lost | “Victorian prade.” The simple | what they need is help in devel. lik it! : 
as part of biology. As sex educa-| or never had the concept that sex | Westion: “What's the matter tion so that they a cars ine time and place, | With you?” may be sufficient to oping discrimination. so me 
tion comprises a wide range of| et ee ee ome convinced make her more permissive than |can differentiate their longings for : 
> wonderfal values ; rota, spit, soil, nthe | TY have bncae mined at | fer incr sani, ber tne (te permanency ofive end beaty| = IMPERIAL | aod iunetlociaal experiences, Core! in sg: stmenatte, Sek fo Ae tional or bodily readiness de- from roman BEAUTY SALON 
: should be taken that this t| urge that needs to be fulfilled for | ™2n4- trill. 
This Is he Reason We Say: [proceed along the line of barnyard| its own sake; it is essential for 219 Aubum Ave. 
Y a We tee blind ails wid «Seto one cass x ometaien FE 4-2878 
~ ONL at DIEM’ >. deal of talk about the right of| find = partner in order to avoid Socorro Pena Becomes Ne iota       
  
        
   
        
     -* You Get Values Like These! \. 
Entire Stock 
Children’s - A 
Little Yankee Shoes     
  ‘er ; 
featuring @ Sabrina neckline and and beige suit with off-white ac- 
. |cessories and ‘a white orchid cor- 
pontlome pleated ney Foe The bridegroom is serving with 
" ; |the U.S. Marines in Palms, Calif 
  here at 9:30 Thursdoy Morning . \ > matron of honor was the bride’s ee eS =e = : ° = \ sister-in-law, Mrs. Tomasa Pena. 
won't lest long at this - " , Bridesmaids were Ninfa Paramo, 
cis : Se PO ey , a Janet Villa and Frances Maria 
~~ : Cervantes. 
The attendants were dressed in 
‘te | SPECIAL! 200 Pair Men’s 
Loe Early Fall SHOES 
88 | Light elk, brown, black. S 
‘wee Not every size in each §*   pieces were Nile green crowns 
with circular veils and they carried 
bouquets of white carnations. 
  )\ AND SO CORRECT 
  this group. Tony Pena was best man and 
Brand Shoes jem to 16.95 Ayala, the bridegroom's coxsin 
           ., | BIRTHSTONE 
iy 
        
    
‘| Final Clearance 
| Reg. to 29.95... 95 End of August — 
2 on- 
Summer |. 
DRESSES Special group 
Reg. to 24.95... €p95 
SKIRTS 
Reg. to 10,95... p95 
Prices effective | 
at both stores 
DeCor Shop 61 W. Huron 718 W. Huron 
  
  the bride’s nephew was ring- 
bearer. 
To receive guests at a reception   
     _ DI EM’S SHOES     
        agen nee. xf mm w 9 P.M. Two DAILY ¢ DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND \ varnish before you use it, Oth- ia tenth 
INTERMEDIATE POINTS \, | @twise. air bubbles may form Perry   
     HAIR CUTS ... styled and shaped for SUMMER. Short and casual ... cool and neat. 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP     
   4 4 qs 
4 4 4   FE 2-361 
  
    
ee ew, 
an oe Petal ar 
  
le, 
  Wave 
tad 
ay 
  S. 
hs nll me & 
   
  Plaid 
Accent - 
dyed to match 
CAMEL-WOOL i pee 
— al ~QUSTERS = SWEATERS = +0 88.08 |S. 10.95 sheath CHATS Searf, Mittens and Beret Ae fae 
  [) 
      
    the perfect casual 
SHIRT WAIST ORESS 
. o 10.98 » 29.98 
      
*   
   
        Sketched 
            
  nh 
— These beautifully tailored dark prints will impress the boss | keyed in’ plaid. Plaid again in the Intarsia diamonds in ton: L . g line sweaters pair off with simply 
or the teacher. Crisp cotton and dyed pure silk lining! Warm winter slim coat com Saveat-home or study evenings. stated sheath ‘skirts. Sweaters in 34 to 40. Skirts 
in your choice of double or single in sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to 18 
broadeloth. The fashionable way to ‘Span the season. — breasted closing. Flowing fringed In: Sinks Un pagel orignal * n 
Junior ond misses sizes.- : a ee | multi-stripe, Sizes 10 tol 20. . Acryl ny seeeee 10,98... Striped Condigan arenes 12.98 
: 2 D \ Sizes $ - 15. 1 | . b. Solid slim ski ; seeeee 1,98 a, Chemise slim skirt +++ 12.98 = 
j. Goo Selon — Secend Floor Coat Salon — Second Floor ~ 4 Robes — Main Floor : : Sportswear — Main Floor OT 
i ‘ : , . \ a { - ' ~ ; \ ‘ 4    
      
cd 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY! ‘AUGUST 27; 1958.   
  
  
Beauty Clinic 
by” Edythe McCulloch 
SEASONAL CHANGE 
Regardless of what the 
wedther. man says or how 
bright the sun . . . Labor 
Day stamps “the end’ on 
summer whites in the fashion 
world 
Prove your fashion aware- 
ness by accepting this rule 
as final Don't try an at- 
tempt to ‘“get-by'! just 
because you are still apr 
ing a super suntan, 
You will find darker trans- 
season jewel tones ove 
flattering and° cotton-coo 
Or take this opportunity to 
wear bright colors that are 
their very best in cotton 
fabrics. — 
It's a wonderful time to 
take stock of your wardrobe 
before fall weather arrives. 
Phone Edythe MeCulloch 
Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7421, 
608 Pontiac State Bank. 
    
  
  Dustless Rooms 
Help Allergies . 
_ Many devices have been sug 
gested to help allergy suffer- 
ers stay sneeze-free in bed. 
' Keep..the. bedroom clean of 
dust, of course. Nylon mat- 
tress and pillow covers: have 
been found helpful... 
Investigate. the allergenic 
properties of all blankets or 
sheets before you buy . them. 
And don't allow your mattress 
to get too old. 
A tight new mattress is much 
safer gor anyone with a dust 
allergy to sleep on — to say 
nothing of. the fact that is is 
"much more comfortable!   
Undergarments 
Must Be Clean 
It’s an important day in a 
- girl’s life when she buys her 
  first bra and grown-up. garter- 
belt. And mother should stress 
the fact that no girl can be 
dainty unless her undies are, 
too 
That a bra should be sudsed -{ after each wearing. That a gar- 
ter belt should be kept immac- 
ulate. The girl who develops 
the habit of cleanliness: and 
daintiness early in life. will 
certainly be a more attractive 
individual all her life,   
ORNS IIE OLY   
4) Be the Campus Leader 
: . . « in Flora ‘Mae 
‘ COORDINATED 
SEPARATES ss | 
W\MR. and MRS 2 3 
  
  
  
eee ine ase for fall Hospitalization Short   
(Abrasion 
{surgeon ‘routinely 7s ates both 
‘surrounding By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Already this week 1 have 
brought you information from 
prominent members of The Amer- 
ican Society of Plastic and Re- 
constructive Surgery’ concerning 
sandpaper surgery and dermal 
abrasion with special reference 
to the treatment of ache scars 
with this technique. Today 1 want 
to tell you more about .this com- 
paratively new skill. 
One of the most effective uses 
of dermal abrasion is to minimize 
scars caused by injuries. * 
In. such cases, the treatment    the scar and 
smoother, less conspicuous result. 
Se oo: *. 
Many girls and women are un- 
happy. because they have freckles. 
This defect is not in the same 
class with the acne scarred face.. 
However, it can be disfiguring 
iwhen itis extreme. 
The indiscriminate removal of 
freckles by abrasion is not rec- 
emmended by plastic surgeons. 
In certain instances where they 
  is an adjunct to surgical incision 
Before the scar is exised the actually are disfiguring and a 
  
  source of great embarrassment 
Donna Trene |e 
Morell 
and William 
Michael 
Lundby 
were married 
Saturday 
evening. 
_ Parents of the 
yt couple are 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Cletus Morell 
and 
Mr. and Mrs. 
. Arnold Lundby 
| WILLIAM LUNDBY   
Donna Irene 
 Gladioli and palms banked the 
‘altar of Central Methodist Church Saturday evening for the wedding 
of Donna Irene Morell and William Morell Wed 
with white accessories and the honeymoon to ‘Mackinaw Island! ie and northern Michigan, the bride/ =. 
was wearing .a blue- print dress|@~ Some birthmarks are affected by 
irritation. In fact irritation. may 
even be a factor in cancerous 
changes. Others, which do not 
reach deep into the skin, aré no 
more affected by irritation than 
normal.skin. This latter type may 
weer ae og “Sequence r s* 
slat sone three! 
aig nacre Results: vary and 
trial abrasion often is helpful 
na this instance. Only a limited 
number of birthmarks respond to} 
dermal abrasion. These are usually 
the flat pigmented type and do 
not include the marks. — 
Plastic surgeons believe — that 
when the area-to be abraded 
covers only a few imches the 
procedure may be carried out 
in the office under local anes- 
thesia. If the whole face is to biopsy 
  he lay : ‘Help Scars, Freckles} sl 
aged. Lighter dressings usually 
remain on for a week. 
face the skin*is red, 
swollen and crusty. 
moved but are advise” 
days. 
moved: Both are advised to avoid 
is“ sensitive. 
months. Six months to a year 
of the final result. 
‘* * * 
Tomorrow: 
Your Need for Water for Good 
Health.’ / 
  This is the Way they 
      
When the patient first sees his) = 
somewhat |. 
Men may|> 
shave after the crusts are re-|: 
to use ani: 
electric razor_ for the first few - 
Women may wash with! =. 
alordinary toilet soap two to three): 
days after the dressings are re-|*        
            
         
       
        
        
     
   
     
    too much sunlight for two or|s 
three months since the new skin 
Redness usually disappears com- |: 
pletely in six weeks to three}: 
often is necessary for evaluation 
‘Information About | 
    
The light, lovely 
and fashion..... underline for freedom In Practicol _ 
Pretty School 
vaste © 
COTTONS 
coos? 
to 798 
Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. £ + ' 
    Budget-wise 
easy~cate cotton’ 
classroom dresses 
in happy célors, 
gay plaids... 
nautica! looks, 
long torsos, easy 
lines, 
      
       
                   
      
      
          
   
        
       
              
        
                  
      | Michae] Lundby. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
‘and Mrs, Cletus Morell of Cass 
\City and Mr. and Mrs, Arnold 
iLundby of New Hudson. 
The bride selected a floor 
| length gown of nylon tulle and 
| sleeves. The bonffant skirt was 
| accented. with a back detail of 
tulle and lace tiered ruffles, 
Her hand-rolled veil fell from 
fa tiara of pearls and sequins. 
On a prayer book she carried a 
white orchid with streamers - of 
istephanotis and ivy. 
ATTEND BRIDE 
| Carol Ann Morell of Cass City 
was maid of honor. She wore a 
light blue taffeta dress trimmed 
‘with peacock blue and featuring 
a fitted bodice. Her headpiece 
\was a matching tiara. 
* * * 
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald 
‘Hartel of Cass City, Dianne 
‘Murdock of Detroit, and Mrs. 
Dean Parmenter. They were 
\dréssed.in peacock blue dresses orchid from her bridal bouquet. 
   with a lovely new permanent 
... and a smart, face-flattering 
hair style created especially for 
you by one of our expert stylists. 
s Beauty Salon 
Riker Bldg. — Rear of Lobby 
FE 3-7186 
Attention, Students!   
  
    
  
    
             
    
                        
         
          
      
      
         
    Pas A 
Sformfit Because you want a neat, trim figure... because 
you want a free and easy feeling... you'll want 
  Accessories for All Instruments 
f Check Your Needs 7 |        
     
  
    ith hing ti ' “Skippies”. No weight, no bulk, no bind... just 
, yhey coriel weseage’ becheel gentle elastic that controls with wonderful comfort. ‘with ~ of paradise and stream- “Skippies”™ Pantie No. 843-is made of long wearing 
‘ers of Hawaiian foliage. nylon elastic net, with slimming 50- Plaid al flan: née thee 
| Best ma Robert Trink nels front and back. 2)4 inch $'/ woe makes 
MUSIC “of Detroit, with ushers Stewart waistband. White. S.M.L. (Also slacks with a dandy patch pocket in the 
Murdeck and Edward Fisher, available as girdle No. 943). Ex. L. $7.95 back; and the pleated skirt with ; a “kilt” 
    | both of Detroit, and Stanley a tare 
} Otulakowski of Grosse Pointe “Revel” Bra No. S51. Reinforced scallop pin in its wide side plaatsBoth 
STAND : 7 : design caresses, holds, molds you front and $ 950 wonderful pair 4 ape 
: | To receive guests at a reception| P#sy! Easy! Just two main pat. forward ,.. gives natural bustline beauty . 
held at K. of C. Hall, the bride’s,te™ parts to cut “out, stitch up. = support po tg Ae a \shaued em- 
       
    
     Make 2 pairs -of pretty TV slip- 
pers in jiffy time! Use scrape—add 
colorful. embroidery. 
Pattern 762: pattern pieces; di- 
rections for small, medium, larg 
‘extra large included. imother chose a dress of gray 
lace over pink taffeta with white 
jaccessories. The bridegroom's 
mother wore a blue dress with 
gray accessories. Both had glamel- 
lia corsages. 
When the couple left for a 1 
   Let our experienced corsetieres assist you 
to a proper foundation fit. 
Foundations — Second Fleor Blouse: 3-64, 398; 7-14, 4.98, 
           
   Nickel Plated 
54 Young F pe vel Opens to 54” oung a ne Lower Level   
    4 a* 
     
     Improves 
the Tone of 
All Brass 
Instruments 
  Ail Reeds Meter Tested for Proper 
Strength — . 
Check These Items: 
@ Woodwind mouthpieces for reed instruments 
@ Reeds for all wind instruments 
« Valve oil 
@ Music Lyres 
@ Drum Sticks of all sizes 
@ Drum practice pads _ 
@ Accessories for all String istruinents   _~wvrrerre 
    
   HANDSOME MOCS. 
      e Complete line of M sie Items a0 : . GUM-DROPS Unlined and ready for a light 
“Ge the new soange sole « « « - take-off... Pick: brown’ or , 
"Spice, red, white, black or ‘grey | grey or block suede, S, 
— buck. ee 
Owned Home of Conn tnstrament \4 ; : 
"and Baldeia prone Gas Svetes i z 
119 ‘North | tginaw Street j ~ Phone | Federal 5.8222 : 1 Wai tated a ataaioted 
) -} weet ; haan ee eA oe : oh NS a ) 
\ rae j f oe \ ’ i : \ t 
       
eae : €i. } cs A 2 ‘ ac 1 ‘ < ee none ie A 
Ga " + a = ee ba * 
  oe 
   
   
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST | ree | —————— 
“New Narrow Look — 
| Maria Ni wi ter ts hav a, lew win goa e Saturday were) ay Nose 
Delores Mue ing toward the hem. But there 
*Fellows and | will be fullness gathered into, 
: ; shoulder or in 
Marvin E, | * Yost at the . | a deep oval drape in back. 
“Baker. Their eo   
Jockst Leathe 
Ire Uscand Downs Crasious: Manner The length of. this season's 
jackets will. be up and down, 
toes a= Still Mark of Lady jacket will be y brief. with 
half-belt under the bustline. . 
In others it will be tunic By RUTH MILLETT | 
ty - : eg = relics tie ~ A soon magazine article raised the question ot what}   
      
   
      
    
    
  
    
    _ the finger-tip length in | The term isn’t used as much as it-once was. We seem| _ arents are " ’ : ante tremes are the box jacket and (is a lady. Me : ow a Mrs : as ¥ * * = i % J 
  
  
  
    
  “ it, “oe ‘ 
————— on aH _to shy away from it as-being old-fashioned. = | U a 
| Yet in our own minds we still judge a woman by! ellows 0 R O C 
‘ PERMANENT Ss $ |) | whether or not she is a lady. East Montcalm | 
Se here Nectsen: FE -8000 Here, in a few words, are my ideas of what qualifies a street and ere 
pg a woman to be generally gle oe Ve tated oe Mr. .and Mrs. } home-ynade 
garded as a lady. OOK at her ead of her k ; 
” fea Ploor Next to Backner Finance t When you meet her you clothes. George Ba wf candies 
When she is talking to you,, peo-| of Hartford ; and 
ple across the room don’t pause in|. 4). 6) 40k F ek Be . drive. : 4 
their own conversations to listen. . ¢ | - restaurant   | ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIAL 
, e BUDGET WISE ... FASHION RIGHT | This is because she doesn’t speak) MR, and MRS. MARVIN E. BAKER loudly enough to attract attention. | 
. | 857 W. HURON 
a Marvin: E. Baker Claims _ a does her good deeds quietly and —— 
ee HL Fell Bi ide | : Sek itso ge ores ellows as Bri with who she is or what she has. 
And on the “other hand she isn’t) A flow length gown on embrel- on a trip to northern “Michigan, 
we a hog — oe dered tulle was worn by Delores|the mew Mrs. Baker ¢hanged to shave. She ‘Ou as | lneing and expects you to do the Mae Fellows for her marriage toa pale green ensemble with polka) 
‘same. _ Marvin E. Baker Saturday at the/dot trim and white accessories.| 
he hen < cocina eomest of 0% ina of Ges Church. | The. couple will reside on Dick - 
reticence about personal matters. , The Rev. Wesley Wibley - per- avenue, 
| She will listen sympathetically to formed the ceremony before 250 
someone else's troubles but isn’t witnesses, 
inclined to unload hers on any- | The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
pedy and Mrs. Roliand Fellows of East She gives other people the Béene-| yontcalm street, and the bride- 
fit of the doubt and doesn't g0| _.om’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. around cee ee. sgenibemnning George Baker of Hartford drive. 2 
vg ac-S how to give a soft ~ x * 1 4594 e knows 0 saa! v answer, instead of meeting insult The bride's gown featured ; ; ; |portrait neckline, and she car- with #psult or cattiness with catti ried.an grrangement of white car- 
& A . senda vei nations centered by a white orchid’ 
She chooses her friends with- + : 
‘ aan The bride’s sister, Barbara out consideration for their social Wolees | mee i ef) homer     
    
stampe = Cold 
Ware Wave 
You get a sorepletely new restyled haircut 
_& sensational, - long-lasting cold wave 
oth for this one low price. © 
Bfitcuss “5 WAVE 10, f “Where Service and Quality are Supreme” Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
‘0 | Appointment Needed! eneiint Service! 
standing, bank accounts, or their wearing a gown of lavender 
dre Beauty CSalo PHONE. {| rene wrt oes | TOMES Eon ts on ee , If she is your friend, you are! caseade of lavender carnations. 
a Floo Po ti State Bank Bid : 2 FE 5-9257 @ lucky because she will not let a , 
2nd r g. fe q friend down. After all, she’s a: Etiounnide | Berbera Moker. } LADY. sister of thhe bridegroom, and     
     
            
    
           
    
       
     
      
    Tomorrow 
at 10 A. M. Hl GS - 
fo z | 
5 ; 
rvwuvwvuwrvwevwruvrvwevwrvevwweevwevevrwvwevwvveve™ 
    
            ts 
et. 
Ceeern 
  COTTON DRESSES 
Regular $14.95 and $1795 SHB 
Regular $19.95 and $24.95 $8.88 
COTTON SKIRTS 
Regular $5.95 $1.88 : 
Regular to $12.95 $2.88 
SWIM SUITS ‘6 83 
Regular $14.95 to $19.95 bd , 
Several Odds ‘n’ Eads Cottons 
SHORTS & HALTERS $1.00 Regular $3.95 
BLOUSES $88 and $88 7 
      
    Karen Underwood, cousin of the 
eg | bridegroom, were gowned in waltz- 
length gowns of yellow and aqua 
-\crystallette respectively, Their 
~ | bouquets were cascades of yellow 
JOSTHREE DAYSONLY! 0 ice ucwrerme 
_ Thursday! Friday! Saturday! 3     
    
   
    
   a in-law, was best man. Ushers ‘were 
Jim Sexton, John Wibley, and Bill 
Mrs. Fellows wore a purple 
print taffeta dress and corsage 
of yellow roses for her daugh- 
ter’s wedding. Mrs. Baker was 
gowned in-pink and brown chif- 
fon over printed taffeta and wore 
a corsage of pale pink roses. 
=| <A reception was held immediate- 
= \ly following the ceremony at 
=~ Roosevelt Temple. Before leaving          
         
     
      
         
    
  ‘ad 
      
Own the Coat rah i | hy 
     
       
   
     
   It's the Chemise—Paris designed Regular to $9.95 
of Your Dreams it, little girls love it and look adorable in it! Note hip-banded| - 
two-piece effect, skirt of easy-sew | BELTS ee $s] 00 
pleats: Simple-to-sew Printed Pat-| ‘ Regular to $3.95 ® 
         \tern includes two sleeve versions. 
Printed Pattern 4594: Children's ; 
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% NYLON HOSE 3 for $00 
4. . yards 33-inch fabric, — | Reguigr to $1.95 
€ I Printed directions on each pat: | : 
tern part. Easier, accurate. if i 
: Send 35c in coins for this pattern uly 3. $1.00 
—add 10c for each pattern if you) 
wish Ist-class mail. Send to Anne 
Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 
137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th 
St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, | 
size and style number. CASHMERES BERNARD ALTMAN 
*95 REGULAR PRICE $110   
A quick barbecue sauce is HURON at TELEGRAPH 
made with equal parts of mo- ‘ Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. and Sat., 10-6 lasses and prepared mustard. Sunday 2-5 
LABOR DAY WEEK-END — 
SPECIAL! Our Summer-time 
Value Now at This 
End-of-Season Price!           
  
        
        
     
  Hand Tailored 
Bernard Altman 
‘imports in 
fashion colors 
      
               
      “by Laura Weaken This bashful dolly can be yours. | . a 3: 95: 
A little time, a size 12 man’s sock, | oe f4 Se cs of tabeioc=von' re ready to, -This unfinished picnic table complete’ with a, ‘Se chi. 15° : 
make it yourself. ~ ‘I benches awaits your finishing touch. Make \ ~ Reg. $26.95     You'll want to make more dolls | your long week-end _an outdoor event, beginning 100% Imported Royal 
. CASHMERES 
once this one is sewn. Pattern 797: with an evening barbeque. Stop in today. Get 
Directions: pattern pieces for 12-'§ started on some outdoor fun... NOW! : _ 
: : -< inch doll, clothes. f ; | 
| “4) Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern: aig 
—add five cents for each pattern : : oo 
z for ist-class mailing. Send to The ¢ : : ' 
. Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft ‘ polyester Wall , ‘Ho use     BLUE 
RED       
  
    
          BAMBOO 
7 ; bp Dept. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea VINYI - 
WHEAT REGULAR PRICE $79.95 0 720% ater anes NINE | Coverings |... Paint ~~ address and zone. ; 54” full rolls " Mag-I-Lux 
, BEIGE As a bonus, two complete. now at this now onl brand, in all 
| | a pcan ba pe ee Pee . Laura t ¢ 
BLACK Petites and Misses Sizes rior ee goin moettriahease | Run ft. Run. ft. $ E89 oat, s 
work for yourself, your home, gifts. i   
bazaar items. Send 25c for your’ 
copy of this book today! 
Personalize Your 
_, Clothes With 
_ MONOGRAMS 
Women’s and Men's-_ rf     
  
    
%   
Layaway Your 
    
  
  
  
  Coat Today Blouses, Dress Shirts, Robes and P.J.’s d 
with. a. $10 We Also Letter 
Bowling and Work Shirts   
  » Deposit 
  Midtown- Shop 1014. N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 |}         
  
  ‘4 “} , ¥ : | * 4 t , 4 i 
7 \, i \ . i og { =< — # 
      
ee ce ell 
  
     
   
           
                          
   
     
    
     
    
     
               
          
           
        
    
      
= 
é Qo 
    
I EXPECTING 
GUESTS. 
',.. USE THE Think ‘of Children © 
When Buying Toys : . 
When. you buy. ‘toys, think of 
the child who ‘is going’ to use 
them. Are they within his 
range of énterests? Can he | 
ly? Can he get the most bene- | 
fit out of them?. 
Considering your toy _ pur- 
chases in this light is extreme- 
ly important. For well-selected , 
playthings contribute‘ trémen- 
dously to,children’s knowledge, 
abilities and character, while a 
haphazard choice of toys can 
_ be harmful- as well as un- 
    from out-of-town? 
SAVOY 
MOTEL for Your Extra 
  
    
      
     
  
  
  Bedroom! et 
te the Eas et of 
@ | SOUTH AMERICA e S. 2. A e 
Single $7 - Double $9 Page 2 
Twins $11 erent sh cree, Poel Ki ittin $12 —_ i 2 nave we Sas _ 
; For and trans- For Reservations For deta, reervaign a : = ‘ 
-“Your Dealer in Dreems” . . ’ : Fs ~ Getting a preview of the fun they'll have at All 
Call, FE 5-9224 BIRMINGHAM Saints Cooperative Nursery School which begins Sept, - 
120 S. Telegraph Rd. anate tuummer asnax . || 15 are (left to right) Mary McGeen, Rickey Newton _ age. 
? Nursery 
         
      PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL TI S, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Péntiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. 
R PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 * School Set 
to Open   
  
  am ery school on West Pike street   
  sanattmbosttete 
  will begin its fall semester 
Sept. 15, Parent-teacher con- 
- ferences are scheduled for the 
week of Sept.. 8. 
x * * 
  OMEGA TRUSTED FOR ACCURACY      will be held five mornings a 
week for children from 3 to 5 
years old> The younger chil- 
dren will attend two mornings 
and the older ones three. morn- 
ings. ; 
The school-has two teachers 
and one assistant, plus reg- 
ular aid from mothers of the 
students, _ 
* * * 
Mrs. George Newton of Wood- 
bine drive may be eontacted 
for further information about 
registration, and Gary Knudsen. Classes will be held five morn- 
ings.a week for children from three to five years of “THE PONTIAC pnts WEDNESDAY, 4 AUGUST 27, 1958 
wiles ing. bana’ 
Scalp Ithy 
Massaging the scalp is a dou- 
ble* pleasure. ‘Done properly, 
           
Pontiac Press Photos 
  
All Saints Cooperative Nurs-— 
The nursery. school sessions . 
  + 
   Rainbow's Limit 
in Home Decor 
Survey Shows 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Colors 
other than white are taking 
over in home decor, a survey 
shows. 
The use of white for walls . 
and exteriors has declined 
- steadily since 1950, although 
More white. ts used for wood- 
Green is the most popular 
 edlor for interiors. Beige is the 
favorite among neutral hues, > Exceptional 
Watches - $73 : FOR"THE” DISCERNING WOMAN 
Our" watchmakers never fail to marvel at the 
accuracy and beauty of Omega watches. This is 
‘ the watch selected above others to officially time , 
the Ipternational Olympic Games. The models 
shown are exceptional values. All have 17-jewel. 
_movements\\Prices include Federal tax. “ 
REDMOND’S “Te! re i -akes of’ the seal ” say (left to . 
right) Bobby Burnham, Pamy Dell and Matt Gilford 
as they ascend into the skies on equipment to be used |‘ 
during the All Saints Cooperative. Nursery school 
program. 
      
      
  
  
  i) 
     
   
       
i ee 
eS 
A J 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee ¢ 
. 
‘ giant 
20 West Hisron Stredt 
  Go cello pe Bi: 
       
   .  Optometrists—Jewelers . “Increasing in popularity ere 
81 N. Saginaw_ FE 2 demonstrate man’s preference : 
Joe, aoa . Match | for all-wool fabrics or those peach, eM, aan vanheny? 
- Suits Men Fine, made with a woolen base, . ae remains a top ac- 
=: a ‘More than 90 per cent of the , ©en . Zz 
a Service Reports | recur weight suts made be- | ,Whitesilranks tie for out 
OURHAM, W. HTH i | Seo ee low and orange are coming up, 
Més are ‘buying. more. end | ° Primarily of wool. Wool | the Association said, ; 
  also was used in 35 per’ cent of more mix-and-match clothes * ll lightweight suits made in and continue to prefer wool as _ 
a fabric, the University of New 
: Hampshire Cooperative Exten- New Slim Lines 
The blouson. silhouette will   
A part of eve Young ; ’ sion Service reports. Fur lends an air of elegance. | be seen in the new slim lines. 
Men's School ' edvale = Sales. of separate sports to the season, appearing as with a low drawstring to_sug- 
yo ee = jackets nd. trousers showed a trim on hats and as small col- gest a gathered waistline or 
in the spoon-back dresses with 
fullness gathered into a- band lars On coats and suits. This 
      Is “iyon-hungry b I 
making you |       
   
    
  
    
  
  
  light with joy when she-see this      
      ‘the scissérs. 
7812 North Saginew St: 
AIR CONDITIONED. * “EASY CARE 
CASUAL. CUT | A new fall hairdo is just whisk of | e 
No Appointment 
Necessary. Fast New. 
Super Service alter I P.M. a The easy care casual style with soft curls ond sing 
waves is a natural for careerist or mom,     
  — NONE | 
HOLLYWOOD Ss)" . FE 83560 
  
  
ee ee adie ane’ ‘ 
BFeverat 
    
  =|. season the long coat with long- 
» haired-fur shawlcollar is new: Jow on the hips. 3 
PAULTS Sn” 
SDE: STORE 
  
      
_ Wt pays to be fussy 
about children’s shoes. We are. . 
  ee That’s why we sell Lazy-Bones. 
An outstanding CENUI a , } 
CASIN. Conforms to 
of the foot... po tes xl 
Sree Sire We like the way they fit, 
the way they’te made, the way they 
wear] Lozy-Bones Gre good shoes? 
CJ 
Sizes 5-8, $5.95 81-12, $6.95. 12%4e4, $7.95 — 
Todd's ‘Shoe ore - PAULPS SHOE STORE ee for the ‘Katies: Family” \d ca, Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 
FE x9321 ne % N. -Saciny_ ees Open Fri. Nite ti 9 
    TAKES INCHES 
AWAY... * “a! ee 
? 
and molds: your hours : 
"to perfection with perfect 
undreamed-of comfort 
° 
bn 
Nite’ n Days’s patented front con: te ots snes see 
ul are trimmed, waist- 
lines are whittled, derrieres es di- 
minished, A 2” top affords extra 
midriff control. Nylon leno elastic, 
satin lastex front, back panel. 
Talon closing. Whi. Sizes 25-52. 
Panty or 50 
girdle 8 
correctly for 
“comfort aid flier . 
a   
  
    _ * Complete Wave. aca | 
    
       
       ba 
     
   
     
         
   
   
                
   
                  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 27, 1958 te ee casual 
    programs. 
Ames said the series is called es secon. ‘Calif. pn ans Scadier” and uses: Artsy 
sclors he saguedee ei Ses ae + reports that Gls are’ being their military salary.     
The eaten of your life de- 
pends upon the quality of your 
thoughts. 
          
    
  BLUE Sh’ <i ME |[treen art desegre- 2150 OPDYKE RD. | ~ | 3 461) vs |V. Bryan to show it the way out. 
| HELD OVER THRU THURS. | [zéorisone te | 2 EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGS. |tninin “S° Aten “wn 
Paul handed soma ethos ’ nother s¢ t©/ busy producing -a ‘picture: to. 
< the state’s massive resistance to time out for celebrations. integration doctrine by refusing to si & 
approve in its entirety the redis- 
tricting plan drawn up by the Siow’ toes ten -tanbotain, sich 
~ * men are retired? He answered 
    oe jing were hot discriminatory 
phases of it. ee. 
The dik r banal T udes down. niga ae 
; | pags et He is at his otfice by 9:80 and ane EE po a a 
= er yesterday fled a “request frlruns through his sppolntments|igrmed the famous Vshaped smile| ‘tye statemett” maintained tur MA 4-3135 | ‘WAlexandrgl, It said dina ‘motion|Win’,. figure their time is mea wnt be had rere [ny Spay ao ) DRIVE-IN : 
then that unless be dinécts otherIWort more than mine.” He has|"”."™=t ne bea TNO i eS aa 9 Avrierisiiis =| WE ACCEPT 
0 Negro pupils will at-linch at 12:30, usually fruit and| ¢, A fully every year ia . Th Give-A 
: tend Negro’ schools’ as assigned by | MAPLE ROAD eater Give-Away 
ithe State Pupil Placement Board. ‘rata py Then he takes an| Woman Patient | EO LAKE Coupons 
  ROH 4 Pe ington, unlike other Virginia} «‘T don't always sleep,” he 
    
  active life at an age when most f aalopene Ase Poort. : : by!b y: “I often wonder about capacity at 6@ million tons a 
Charlottesville created a new|telling his dally regimen, inter-|what keeps me going, and I be- year, er, Seperding te the AAR, 
i Art 
localities facing federal desegre-|plained. “The important thing is 
ns gllare peo agli ce at al wn. Poy | Pla Near ce with himself, ‘That's why I take/man a ts “0 | | : ~| . py an ce 
  “ pmnerefore, the AAR. said; it cam iCeliyloid Made in 1870 
: lof Camphor, Callodion:* 
be used to an extent greater than’ CHICAGO—The manufacture of 
190 per Gent on an average over the first synthetic resin, celluloid, 
: |the years and thus will not exceed|phegan in 1870. a 
'|35 million tons, It was made by adding camphor. 
pine cameras Oat to collodion under heat and pres- 
| Im the national elections in|sure, Its first uses were for billiard 
Sweden in June, Communists did|palls arid men’s . A little 
not electioneer in several districts }Jater, pyroxylin "were ap- 
in which they had been previously |plied to broadening m and 
active. | the plastics industry was Dorn. ~       
  
  
  FIRST SHOWING IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! ~ ra 
THE EPIC 
AMERICAN 
COWBOY! 
we ee. getting quality) The AAR said the U.S. Tolls COWBOY... 
an Before reterning to wir. he of-| Committee has placed the Wel- 
this observation on his 76th] and Canal’s . effective cargo    
  
       
                    
   
   | nearly aa the canals prac-    
      
  
    
              
       
   
    
    
          
Shelling Peas 
to Get Well —   
ex- 
COLOR by DE wR. pipuvils 
vr lagen 0imaking a picture.” 
po kay decided not to attefid) He leaves the studio at least 
schools. 7 — “To keep your servants ha 
. : -_ << * _ {PY, you've got to maintain regular 
AAUREEN O'SULLIVAN en Be ee reas ae ese ew ote one”       
  
l assigned. all 30 to Negro schools.|a week, he runs a picture — 
4 Ps - L | , 47 4 Virginia law requires the clos-jlove movies." During production, “It'll keep her hands active, 
YOUR | 2.4ttoa held Theat, ) ling of any public school which be-|he allows himself only one night|it’s something she enjoys doing.” “home: Ballroom ! 
ae OW wh re &3 we Ii comes integrated. out a week. She gives the shelled peas to 
mm tx mer ES Te | Ls [oe & * kok Ot the nurses who care for her, 
eA LOAKLAN DIS 125 te ee |} public schools, Federal Judge Wal-|with him. 
    
         
In Norfolk. authorities continued} On weekends, he spends six to 
applications of 151 Ne-|eight hours a day‘on the croquet 
os Emig groes seeking &dmission to white |court, which has become a mania 
ter E. Hoffman has told them to} “I never. take pills,” he said. FRI. & SAT. 
WALLED LAKE 
           
      
     
             
    “I/dould have,” one doctor said. 
and 
  
  
  
            
  
           
    
           
           >. ; i= 2M... reconsier all the applications —|-T've Dever taken a yitamin pil 
i ee OUTST suche 2 ed because - race, — about twice a me "and he tells 
TREO GE. X VERA AL * ‘Tze LOOK WHO'S THE MOTHER” OF THE YEAR! 
nf “T TAN PRIVECIN: THEATER —— BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. 
a SHOW STARRTS AT 7:55 P.M. Reg. Adm. 
= | _ Sor. Wiliams Laka = Airport Rende—Box Of « Airport Reads-—Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. COME EARLY FOR GOOD PARKING SS es # 
ef , Price 
i | HELD OVER! 80° y 
= SHOWN AT. 2:30 — 5:36 — 8:45 et Child 
Sa , | SUN: “The HUNTERS” Saou Ar NOW! thru THURSDAY Oat 
       
                 
     SHOWING J to 1 P.M. oo ov EEE || _ BRIGITTE 
     
           
  
     
    
          
          
           
         
              
   
         Three times 
dalcmnce lemme) ar- lah’ 
picture ever... e #4 a z '£ Pe ee : to the First 
as Jerry ey é 1 200 Paid plays Oe : ae Admissions a 
baby 
sitter to 
triplets!        
  UU UL) Dy eee ys ena petgsy 
   
      
      
     vo starring 
am NAVEL RECHROL J Proce ty JERRY LEWIS Daly FRANK TSH ‘y 
\ Associate Producer - Emest 0. Glut 
SONGS! poRM!.DORMI.DORMI «THE LAND OF LA-LALA + Love A LONER Hreng een. -Boent, fg       OONNE STEERS, 4 and rete ya Story by PRESTOW STURGES: 
HARRY WARREN SAMMY CAN a « Te Werrfé VinGwn OF THE NILE + WHY CAT    
   
  
  bh 
o Uncovers 
a city of goid 
and plunges 
into 
his newest, 
most exciting . 
adventure! 
eee ents nae ST 
And The Lost City Of Gold" | _ 2nd ACTION HIT! 
: ? \ al The Life... The Loves.. ee 
cae MOORE. 1 THE LONE RANGER : nr PONTO —— Th fpvenruns OF 
: Dove As KENNEDY» CHARLES WATTS | 
: BORGER wasn - LiSh WOMTELL z i 
P. PALPH MOODY - NORMAN FREDRIC 
: ___ tranny LESLEY SELAMDER - paseat iy SHERTAN A HARRIS 
} | Suifiac + HAYES TAPLOR ait Prob Frank Fema Jt - treed br 
Wiliam Detaie- te Baer bo a Paramount Picture 
Vd ALSO EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! 
With Rex Reason "e Dick F Foron e JETS Dalton FIGHT FILMS! 
. d-the Men of the United States Air Force! | | FLOYD ROY 
ou aS SUNDAY — SPECIAL 2 HIT HOLIDAY SHOW | ia. 
| CARY GRANT, INGRID BERGMAN in “INDISCREET Joan nrtenn emevemee PLUS MARA CORDAY IN “THE NAKED CUN” — ; Releesed thru UNITED ARTISTS 
- — ~ 
                 
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 27, 1958 4.   v 
Flint unt Poy Hike Pushed 
FLINT. — An ordinance grant-| 
ing 5 per cent pay, raises to 2,500 pany Shr employes two readings by the ‘Cit Commission. It ‘would elas 
about $240 @ year per employe 
and cost the €ity $520,000 a year. 
City Finance Director Oleny Craft 
- Opposed the boost,   
Fair Sets Veterans Day 
“DETROIT «® — Veterans -and)- 
auxiliary members i be admit- 
ted free Saturday for 
Day at the Michigan State Fair. 
Veterans should show proper 
itendtification or wear service, 
caps for free entry. A Michigan 
Veteran of the Year will be se- 
lected from county entrants.   Veterans} Broadway Ticker Tape Parade Today   
NEW YORK (UPI) —~ Crew 
members of the atomic submarine | 
Nautilus will be showered with con- 
fetti and praise today when New 
York" gives-them its. traditional 
heroes’ welcome—a rousing ticker 
tape parade up Lower Broadway: 
As a climax to the city’s three- 
day tribute to the men who made 
the first undersea crossing of the 
North Pole, Mayor Robert F. 
Wagner - designated. oer “USS 
Nautilus Day.” a 
Ch we wie 
At noon all but about a quarter 
of the crew of 113 officers and men   
TODAY AT 2:30 & 8:30 
1 ARRAS E IS 
pall t, Pati | 
        
  
    
  SPECIAL BEE LINE BUS SERVICE FROM PONTIAC. 
BUS PATRONS 
* Except Tues. & Thurs. 
ALL" 10° RIDES 
* Call PE 2-0034 . 
or MA 4-1400 
for Information 
DANCING WALLED LAKE 
    '20-car motorcade led by the Nauti- 
lu skipper, Cmdr, William Ander- 
sen, and Rear Adm. Hyman Rick- 
over, “father of the atomic sub- 
marine.” 
Only crewmen needed back at 
Brooklyn. Navy Yard to look 
after the Nautilus will miss the 
trip through the steel and con-         a cascade of confetti, paper stream- 
ers and ticker tape down upon the 
parading crewmen. 
families of the men of the Nautilus 
were to review the parade from a 
reserved 
Paul's Cape, 
her crew, who followed their his. 
toric polar voyage by crossing the 
Atlantic in a record-setting six and 
will ride up Lower Broadway in aia 
the men at City Hall. ‘ i ie Force bands, ocler 
geards, mounted police and 
“marching units. 
New Yorkers were ready to send 
Wives and 
stand in front of St. 
* ¢*% 
In honor so the submarine and 
half days, Wagner wil! receive 
Also planned was a stag lunch 
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, at 
which Wagner will present the 
mayor's scroll for. distinguished 
service to Anderson for all the 
members of the Nautilus crew. 
Rickover and Anderson will also 
receive bronre city medalions. 
Mrs. Wagner will entertain . the 
crewmen's wives at another lunch 
at the Waldorf.   the parade will be Army, Navy 
With FI ! , f 
TAIPEI Formosa. (AP) — The; 
|Chinese Communists today gave! 
itwo of the tiny Tan islets. im Amoy 
Bay the worst artillery pasting so 
far in the Formosa’ Strait bom- 
bardment. 
Belief increased .on Formosa 
that the Reds soon would try to 
seize the tiny Nationalist outposts 
only 242 miles from the Commu-   Reds Lambaste Tan Islets 
blew up ammunition and gasoline Barrage Yet 
dumps on Wuyu and at Weitou, on 
the mainland. 
By Nationalist count, the Com- 
munists by noon today had fired/| 
a total of nearly 100,000 shells 
since they drastically stepped up 
the vestpocket Formosa Strait war 
last Saturday... ae   = New Yorkers. to C heer Nautilus Heroes The parade, which promised to 
be one of the most -enthusiastic'. 
in the city’s history, was to be the 
climax of New York's celebration 
in honor of the Nautilus heroes. 
Yesterday, while some of their 
shipmates saw the city’s sights, 
20 crewmen and their dates at- 
tended a summer stock perform- 
ance of “Wish You Were, Here” 
on Long Island as gests of; tee 
management. 
Stil others were entertained at 
Yonkers Raceway. The track man- 
agement not only admitted the 
crewmen free, but also provided 
the sailors with enough money to 
place a smal] bet on each race. 
* * * . 
The Nautilus was scheduled to 
leave Thursday for its home Port 
of New London, Conn. 
Heer Wagh Wagh, translated 
from Dutch to mean “Bread 
Wagon Way.” 
Washington Irving, in his ‘‘Knick- 
erbocker’s History of New York,” 
describes Broadway's first parade 
— in August, 1655. Dutch settlers 
mustered from along the banks of 
the Hudson River followed Peter 
Stuyvesant, his silver leg gleaming 
in the-hot surfshine, down the dusty 
road. as they set oft to rout Swedes 
who had settled in Delaware. 
As the years passed the name 
of the famous parade route was 
shortened to simply Broadway. It 
was Lower Broadway near the tip 
of Manhattan that was to’ become 
a canyon of buildings where the 
city would pay tribute to its heroes. 
The ticker: tape parade came 
into being;in 1919 when the boys 
started coming back from the 
battle fields of Europe. People in 
the skyscrapers high above 
  
nist port of Amoy. 
* * * 
The Reds might plan to assault 
the Tans in the belief that they 
can get away with it. without 
risking American intervention, ob- 
servers said. Washington ‘ dis- 
patches have suggested the Com- 
munist appraisal is well-founded. 
HURL 4,000 SHELLS 
The Commuhists hurled some 
4,000 shells at the islets of Ttan $500,000 in School Funds 
Wasted, Charges Bagwell 
ROCHESTER (UPI)—The state administrative board __|Waterford Man Held, 
Admits $600 Theft” 
A Masinels Waterford man is 
admitted the theft early Tuesday 
of an estimated $600 worth of auto 
accessories from Frenchie's Land- Broadw they 
no névay compan the P se 
appreciation of the returned he- 
  noes, ing service station, at Cass-| 
Grover A. Whalen, the suavest| Elizabeth Lake road and Parkway 
of greeters, came up With the idea drive. | Waterford Township Police said t dow | of ticker tape heey. tha windows Frank Sidelinker was arrested of the. money mart of the world.| ‘yesterday at his home by: Lt. Wil-. 
This started the ay Vawiengrited liam Stokes and Officer Jack Hart. 
paper,in the canyon demonstrations! 1. i, being held for investigation   of the 1920s which through news-| | burglary. paper. photographs and newsreels, 
betame familiar around the world.; 'Prison for forging his grandmoth- 
All of the stolen goods, includ- ler’s relief check. ing 13 new tires, was recovered, 
police. said, - 
Officers " said’ Sidetinieer”- tod | 
them he entered the station 
through a rest-room window about 
4 a.m. He was picked, up after'a| ~ 
motorist told police be saw @ car] ¢ 
backed | resembling  Sidelinker’s 
against the side of the station. 
Owner of the station is Charles: . 
Derousha, 1060 Kirkwood, Watér- 
ford. 
  
Forges Relief Check 
NOGALES, Ariz, (AP) —Ismael Tapia, 23, of Nogales was sen- 
tenced to one year in the State 
    
      
    
  
  
Tr 
Eech Uncle Tom Hem 
is Value-Wey trimmed 
te remove the shenk 
bone, pelvic bone, all 
skin ond excess fet! 
Eech Uncle Tom Mom 
is flevor-cured with « 
skillful blend of suger, 
sek end spices! ; 
Eech Uncle Tom Hom 
ie slewly smoked - to 
produce luscious, rich 
smoked hem flevor! 
Whole of Half. 
The Pertect Hom. The Portect Price. Eech Uncle Tom Hom 
National's Top Taste Uncle Tom Fully Cooked 
HAMS 
b. 79 
CANNED 
            NAT! 
  
Split 
Broilers . 
U. S. Govt. Greded Choice 
Boneless | 
Rib Steak All National Food Ss 
Closed Monday, Sept. 1 We Give Holden Red Stamps ONAL. STORES | 
     
     
   has poured $500,000 “down the drain” by forcing schools 
to pay 4 per cent on borrowings when they could get 
money for only 2 per cent interest from the state, Paul * Colle Wrapped 
Lb. ante 
  Fresh, Leon Deity Mode 
  and Erhtan in helf an hour, the 
Nationalist Defense. Ministry. said. 
Since Ttan is only 96 acreg in 
size and Erhtan only 40 acres. the 
half-hour shelling was the heavi- 
est concentration of fire in the JOHNNY 
LONG 
        and His Orchestre five days of stepped-up artillery 
PT attack on the Nationalist offshore 
; FRI. and SAT. islands. The Defense Ministry 
WALLED LAKE | ties, ae. did it Smee attack : Casino Ballroom on thé third Tan islet, Santan, less 
Walled Lake, Michigan than eight acres in size. : _— Fe x @ a 
Another 4,509 rounds were fired 
at Quemoy in a six-hour period. 
|No Communist sea or air activity 4 
i   a —   
te 
_|swim to me. 
ina toe. his vacation at Clark's D. Bagwell said last night. 
Bagwell carrying his campaign for governor to the 
Oakland County Republican Women’s club, said poli- 
+cies of the all-Democratic   
v 
Minister Drowns 
Fishing in Canada 
HORNEPAYNE, Ont. (UPI) — 
The body of Reverend Byron 
Hahn, First-Methodist Church min- board were examples of the 
“irresponsibility which ~ 
became the trademark.-o 
the present ubhee 
tion.” 
The GOP candidate said state 
treasurer Sanford A. Brown has   ister from Sturgis, Mich., was re- 
covered yesterday from Lake Oba 
by Provincial police. 
Reverend Hahn drowned Mon- 
day when the boat in which he 
was fishing with two companions, 
capsized, The other two members 
of the fishing party managed to 
* * 
ier was a minister's first fish- 
trip into Ontario. He was 
Tourist Camp situated on the lake 
about 250 miles north of Sault Ste. 
Marie near the Algoma Central 
Railroad. 
  
‘The first medical school in Amer- been investing money froma 100- 
million-dollar bond issue in federal 
government securities. He said the 
money will draw only 2 per cent 
interest until it is needed for wah 
way 
At the same time, he said, 
money at 4 per cent interest 
against anticipated revenues. * 
“B ww, forcing these sahools to pay 
4 per. reat “‘thterest instead of al- 
lowing them to borrow from the 
state treasury at 2 per cent, the 
administration has poured an- 
money down the drain,” Bagwell 
  ica was established here in 1751. said.   
small Communist fleet moving to 
it. apparently for an invasion wes Predicts U, of M. Economist   
broken up Sunday night. . ‘ECommunist mainland which 
*« * * 
The Nationalists reported suc- serves as another Nationalist 
‘cesses in their return fire yester- lookout. The Nationalists said a 
iday, claiming their guns knocked       
   yu, a small island in Amoy Bay, 
and on Ting Tateng Island, ané   
rot PRPU SASL LL AS OR TSS F4 THT 
All for Good. Works 
NEW YORK (#—Former: Pres- 
ident Herbert Hoover said ‘today 
| he will use his new $255,000-a- 
year. .government pension for 
public service activities or con- 
tributions to charity. 
‘COMMERCE _ DRIVE-IN THEATER SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE ROAD 
ALL COLOR SHOW   
  
  
    
    t “AAO 
w 
Fm 
  
  Business to Skyrocket . 
"ANN ARBOR (AP)—The US. etonomy is likely to attain 
record levels by the last ‘quarter of this year, says a Unl- 
versity of Michigan economist. 
Thomas Gies, associate professor of the School of Busi- 
ness Administration, said in 
from current inyentory reduction and a “strong push” for 
replacement of the reduced supplies. 
Prof. Gies, former economist for the Federal Reserve - 
Board at Kansas City, said. 
recession has come “extraordinarily fast.” 
“Monetary policy,” he said, “has proved extremely ef- 
fective in encouraging. new construction while unemploy- 
ment compensation and Social Security resulted in sub- 
stantial replacement of income lost by the jobless. 
“Even if businessmen do 
goods on the shelf, production sufficient to replace items 
sold can move the total output of goods and services from , 
the second quarter rate of 429 billion dollars to 439 billion 
by the third quarter. From there, it's not too far to the 
all-time high of 445 billion achieved during the third quar- 
ter last year.” an interview this will ensue 
the “turn-around” in. this 
not build up their supply of 
  school districts are’ borrowing | 
other $500,000 of the taxpayers’) Can 
  39 
CLIFF CHAR BRIQUETS 
Saves 20c Plus Holden Red Stamps! 
10 = (GOLDEN RIPE 
| BANANAS 
10 4 — ) iced In The Field / 
, Sweet Corn . vor. 39¢__ 
    ————_——" 
Buy plenty at this 
low price for. pic- 
, ics oF. outings. SEE 
—EeEeE>E—EE—E—— 
SS 
Large Clusters 
Sweet & Tasty , 
A a ti a eT eT ee ee ee eS ee 
  Canes” 2'4.2™"29¢ Seedless 
Green Peppesarczse Grapes 5 
( ies ee os Bap” $3.19 Lb. ¢ ) 
( Viesie. mg $2.19 ) 
Birds Eye Frozen | 
FRENCH SWEET 
FRIES Or PEAS 
  
WITH THIS COUPON 
Birdseye Frozen + 
French Sweet 
.Peas 
page i Fries 
216° Pkg. 
Redeem this coupon wi ith. This 
ge 
    
    LAKE 
THEATER ' STARTING . THURS, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT - EVENING 
FOR ONE WEEK 
MA. 4-2151 
  
  
            
    NATIONAL FOOD STORES a. rm Expires Sat. Aug. 20th 
= alue of This Coupon 5¢ 
NATIONAL FOOD STORES   
    
American. Deluxe . 
10-x. 
~ Pkg. Longhorn Cheese 39: 
Ballard Biscuits c 10° ‘Rusby Boe Strawberry of Red Raspberry 
shan cto is ese - i 39   CHARCOAL 
  Instant Coffee - *3” Beef * 2m 
Eastman Kock F Black and White 
All on 
Reg. 4 
Color 
All Sizes 
Reg. $1.25 
     
   Only 
  
  Sparkling Gingerale 
\Wernor ‘6 “ie “12 eee” 
‘Aunt off s Kosher Dill Strips 
Pickles at “ 1 Orcherd Fresh Frozen 
_ STRAWBERRIES Delicious with Top Treat lee Guus 
Garden Fresh Frozen 
9-Ox. e 
French Fries tam 25 Top Taste Frozen 
Meat Pies eee ae Phas. 99 
eee te 
Vienna Bread . 3 Chicken ©’ See Se OFF 
Chunk Tuna . ... "ee Zi Van Camps Brend 
‘Pork & Beans . 6-Oz. Jar   
  
  = 89 
ear Se, ain thins th 
  w 
Ss 15° 
ae 
      A> 21.0s. 2 
    
x ak saa 
     
  
    
  
    al 
a 
owt 
  
          
      
  
  s 
a 
< 
= 
3 
a= 
¥. 
a as 3 
‘4 
= 
2 4 + 
| TS 
Spanked WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL.DAY MONDAY, “SEPT. 1— LABOR DAY   
    
  
  
FACIAL TISSUE 
2s Pere -- SO IID Ng amet tee 
KLEENEX 
COUNT 
BOXES 29° r Del Monte—Early Garden 
SWEET PEAS. pee A COUPONS BY THE ARMFUL . 
GATHER VALUES GALORE 
THROUGHOUT THE STORE   
  
  
                  
  
        
        
  
SWIFT'S SLICED 
PORK or BEEF 
  
  
  DOWN PRODUCE LANE | | Sweet Juicy California 
P PEARS Oo Og" THOMPSON | , 
SEEDLESS GRAPES........."" 19°   
  
  
: Crisp Pascal 
CELERY = ot     
‘Swift's 
CORNED BEEF 
  
[ FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS 
Seabrook Farms—Fresh Frozen 
Fancy Green Peas Squash 
Cut Corn Potato Patties   
“French Fries Peas & Carrots 
       
    ; ah 7, , , 
= THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 ahd | - : ; 
  
  
    
  
  THAT'S WHAT WE'VE GOT FOR YOU 4 
RIGHT ® ; . RIGHT NOW es 3! = Valuable Coupon Only 
; be . | corre, OF ri i 
— £4 All New! WITH COUPON AT RIGHT SAVE 18 > ra TOU 
| 4 : i ew ~™ HILLS BROS.—CHASE and SANBORN or ge 
: : { : _ CHICKEN 0’. THE. SEA. “4 Maxwell House | a »\A i 
. Chunk Style - Ac TT ge : 
1G Tuna 33° PCOFFEE OF 7st why EW , : A, GOee ss oF ™- AWE Large 9% oz. can WITH COUPON AT RIGHT rk lamin thar 
FAMILY SIZE | Y ee 
a COCA COLA : SAVE 16c Ive 
Reg. Size Case of 24 
PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 36c ~ 
; With This Valuable 
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT Hop ne er Only 4 ~ POPP'S Tender, Juicy | c DOGs _ > ill 39° 
S HOT DOGS IW E06 
“SAVE 20c 4 =  FULLPOUND " *| ToL 
Ready-to-Eat WITH COUPON AT RIGHT E 
oH f M S- POPP’S 0c NA % 
i cy : Full 0G NA Oe. sue. 2 Q Shank b ; oun SAVE 20¢ ~ ‘ : 
IS, __ WITH COUPON AT RIGHT g ome A 
7. Full Butt REGAL weorouran ot“ c we To a= fl > A = 
ys : Full Half Gallon . SAVE 30¢ ge Dele 
Choice Center Slices. . 
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT | * } ' HYGRADE’S or GREENFIELD a 
» SMOKED PICKICS ‘FAMOUS SWIFT'S c vil VE 
‘as. eke PREM | | , et Sat, AUG 39 AVerage b. , No Dealers or 3     
   
   
          
    
          
    
  
  
  
    
      
    
  Large 12-oz. Can SAVE 12¢   
   
         
          
       Hygrade’ s 
© Cooked Salami 
‘@ Pickle & Pimento 
© Luncheon L 
© Olive Loaf 
hy © Beer Salami 
  
%y HN ‘\icchae hs 
ete "BACON 2" “ vedas 
       
  _SWIFT'S. PREMIUM 
      
‘WITH COUPON AT RIGHT 
CORNED uz J 
B EEF vers, 
WITH COUPON at RIGHT 
WESSON | - 
OIL: ALL COUPONS 
ONE TO A ~eepereys      
    
Vs GALLON 
DECANTER 
     
      ON Oe 
     
ee wemeae caer, any * = é = ™ ig ; 
; x 4 “ if ; a « é ° fs 3 : ' 4 j L 4 ie a of BES Ry ee a ee sanstar? a ~~ 7 7 7 oe ; on 
  
  
      
      dee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY) AUGUST 97.1000" oe S : ear : , seca 
reason for his expulsion igareites, and a juke’ box. Panett Mice Ing through the mountains 
. among Western dip tolen by Burglars _ {eal Brachinns weie 86. wan xp: . Le teet doven, within bear. bear fo Kick Up Their Heels 5 ; here that the current wide ‘Oakland County Sheriff's Detee- Lokam aero ty yume Spe ge. bon E ma Be Blown Up is in dtaees ‘ i PITTSBURGH (AP) — — East’ crisis, combined with Jor-|ives are investigating the break- Also’ stolen from the stand was] , et * am vous 
‘aso 42s Deretual_poverty ght iy Yeaterday ofan area concrsion| fie” Ort egaraties. Deno in Welsh Hills — savese, who twice nan rescued | ia, rani 8 eoitg to kick tp i) 
«lbs nee _ and partion of | Jrdan etn and merchandise, ftachines was to bave been col] MOUNTAIN ASH, Wales (UPD |'sure in the mountainy of le: |iye™ ce. Kit ree mz among israet, Ses . "| — Ken Savage, 28,'a postman, | mérgan County, was able.to ap- | and will. avat’ 
een ee tone urna “eee Se RY RT ae Oe Homes caled ak Sian *oy ning the beans” —. polishe| 28024 * Gogslover's nightmare to- | Proach within 90 feet sega phe he aloes scan STATE | iE FAIR iepen ae f 10- legs ; Ensz's last dispatch from Am-|Center St, Independence Town-|ing cocoa beans by treading them) “#¥- He must lead an explosive | ct ie the Seovention Sg alge ag da al Mo     was escorted from the ship, had been broken into through | under foot — i team to a mountain crevice so jman was filed today, reporting the Junder foot $ a popular chore of Cruelty to Animal that |camp in Harmony, Pa.; about 30 room at the government) iival shee. of U.N. Secretary|# Tear window. for Trinidad’s field workers in the| it ean destroy his ppee-year-em she ae wiahenthe Rando what » "hail avec they'll AUG. 29 o— SEPT. 7 
to the Amman Club'General Dag Hammarskjold on} Detectives found the door panels West Indies. They sing and joke dog, Chinnock. er than face death by slow star- | sing, dance, swim, play checkers to pack. his things. this Middle East peace mission. iripppd off six. pinball machines|while dancing on the beans. / Savage and Chinnock were hik- | vation. and canasta and see movies.             
Den 
“zeae Jane Parker FRANKFURTER o SANDWICH ag CHOICE! je Sg    
   Jet oh 
      ret | : | | I | . 
vee QUALITY TCCE CCT CC CCC CCC CCCCCCCCCTLCCCCCCOTS. np hast nitin tintin inte tintin tin inna 
| Be sing hy se _ Skinless Franks 8 ara Lis ANE PARKER 8” SIZE 
Apple Pie~~ 45: 
Marvel ke Cream. AGA 5% 
Want to surprise tend guests! fase ~ jiey pi to teat! — ' SAS AS 
its flavor and — it with AnP’s Ma el «Areas ed a . Fine ingredients give this cake its heavenly wager se 
: Serve it “as is” or with your favorite frosting. . 
. woe 12-0Z. 
BOX   
    
     
  
    
: White Bread aang, . it 19¢ Seeded Rye Bread wm sh at 15¢ 
“56 % Angel Food. Bar MeERntow wcx AQe Sandwich Cookies vals Orie 19¢ 
WHY LABOR OVER HOLIDAY MENUS. SERVE...   
    
   Thrifty Ana < e Fine Foods! = 
— PAGE . | QUART JAR a ak 
Se - . 
“ ‘ 
n ia ressina 3 
“4 2 
% 4 ' 
\ ’ m = , ) 
Fun on the holiday calls for picnics with Ann Page Salad Dreeting to 
enhance salads and sandwiches. Tops in quality . .. low in price! 
ANN PAGE Pure ‘ : Pick and Choose! 
Preserves 3 85: Your Choice: STRAWBERRY 12-02. At © BLUEBERRY 12-02. Jk © PEACH 16-07. sat 
PINEAPPLE 14-02. sak © APRICOT 14-02. 14k © ORANGE sire 16-02. JAR ‘dexo_ 
    
  
a 
LB. 
CAN 
    
" AGP’s ALL-PURPOSE OIL FOR SALADS. OR COOKING 
= dexola = i 7 Cay 5%] as oe 
ANN PAGE Ground | 
* Black Pepper. = 10: Fine quality, full flavor! A pleasing seasoning for salads, sandwiches 
and meats, it — add delectable interest to meals, 
Mayonnaise 2's". . . 3 53¢ Tomato Soup . wae as 3% 
Sparkle Gelatin its 4 a8, 27¢ ;, 
Elbow Macaroni wm ro 2 Hs, 37¢       4 
FULL FLAVORED, PREMIUM QUALITY 
A&P Instant Coffee = 9% ECONOMY BLEND 
Condor inch Coffee voces SE BM     eee eee eee eee eee eee eee cere ere o 
    Poe : 
SULTANA BRAND WHITE HOUSE . 
| PORK AND BEANS “EVAPORATED MILK 
x) 
, & 
| 
| 
= = 
o mw > 
ww 
eS wn 
                  
  / , $ 00 TALL PKG, OF 
| cans | | CANS Cc , CANS [ioe 100 
(6-PACK CARRY HOME CARTON) i z 
ae oh ees ¥ ss Pe 
Hearty, Delicious ee ee ahaa ted Heat ites > RO, — . 
B&M Beans | Tomato Soup | == Nu-Soft’ «= |~—sLaundry Starch | Dog Food fer tsa Beads 0’ Bleach tml: : : n Mita Com \ : di f yes 
    Bo 99¢ | 6 MES 65e ae ahe he RSI Oe See 49¢ 12 S00 ee ee 2% Ble   
         i : roe 3 rie 
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 3 
 |protwuded the ceremonial te nceialit elk ok tiagitnn, Saud eration has inherjted the. . salvided by Aitterent rectal, religious, with Asian neighbors whose £0 Walled ake Junic 
aga peed Mia —— ce : : =famothered.penioa that dangles|famous' trade in rubbep tin.jc¢ultural, a1. gna oeistie, best errata, econ, 
I Malaya Federation Unites" even to ae are agg. ne NE Eg 
ee Jungle-Covered States | S| But th ong aon | ie she astne moa Fish to Stay on Land? 
* WWASRINGLON’< itt! $0 ungyRahmen, was a Pie of tradi-five years. As in the West, the| of Nations. Its relations with land. Dense jungles, rug-/n#tions, De hoes anckeone HONOLULU (#—A forgetful Fish). 
Federation ot “Malaya, «indepen |tional Oriental splendor at a recent\Primé minister of this «former Britale ape waneually friendly, ged mountains, and swamp areas] yceram in many fields. Major ob-/@sked police for help after he mis ‘ British protectorate holds the gov- “dent since 1957, celebration i jectives are an increase in food/placed his aqua lung. Duane B.) August 31, ha, | cele in the capital, Kuala ernment reins : products, especially rice; the es-(Fish told authorities he lost his something new to the|Lumpur. Above his gold and be- . + of nations — an Easter:|medaled costume, the diamond UNION OF 11 STATES . |tablishment of diversified secon-\underwater breathing device some- 
monary along Western lines. { crescent’ of Islam glittered on a| The. Malaya Federation is a INCLUDES MANY RACES — industries; improvement ofjwhere in Kaneohe, a town near : dary 
ts “Supreme ~Ruler,” Abdu |brocaded headdress. From his belt complex organization uniting 11 _On the economic front, the Fed-! The people themselves are di-port facilities, and increased trade! Honolulu. 
an ssc” SMOKED gf   
              
    
   
     
     
   
      
  
            
   COME SEE... 
¢ Pat ote 
         
   SHANK PORTION.     \ fs eh hl & 
  Ce I tte tk kD _ 
OCEAN SPRAY—OORS FINE WITH HAM 
‘Cranberry Sauce. 2 <= ar a 
Nn Ae ne Se 7 oe Stock Up On COLD CUTS For Holiday Picnics! 
FOR SANDWICHES OR. QUICK SNACKS - ee 
Pickle & Pimento Louf— Cooked Salami 5% | YOUR Ls. C 
| Old Fashioned Loaf—Spiced Lunch Loaf °H#9!CE | 
Oven-Ready Turkeys » 3% 
    
    
  
TENDER, YOUNG, 18 TO 22-POUND 
          
    
These special hams are table-trimmed to give   
  Yellow | Perch "MAKE ERE oo & 59 Fish Sticks CAPNJOHNS . . 3 1297. 1.90 | you large center slices from end to end. The : 
Fresh Whitefish ranstacy .. . . 53¢ ‘Perch Fillets . . a all Ca ae shank and pelvic bone are removed so that only» 
  Canned Hams "222" 6 ch 5.29 
Rath’s Chop-ettes *sitcr' $3: 53c 
SAVE AT AGP ON. U. S.No. 1 GRADE Fen ate 2 Gee Bee Se abies » mc POTATC S | A&P MAKES SAVINGS EASY WITH PLE — a ee 
e. OE Holiday = Value an || 
Be fe LB. ¢ } eS 
ne or ) 25 BAG 6% 
. (PRICE YEAR AGO—25 LBS. 89) 
NOW. PAY LESS! (LAST YEAR'S PRICE . . < 59¢) 
Honey Dew Melons ==» + AX DAY BUYS ON AgP's BIG VARIETY OF 
etables! WY-T0)) 
   Fresh Fruits s Ve 
   
    
    
      . MISSION BRAND—CHOICE, SLICED 
ee: ve 6° eee Vw ig 
SPECIAL—Se OFF LABEL—CHICKEN-OF-THESEA US ss aes le ae 
Tuna Fish wx ....3% STYLE 
APPIAN WAY—Se OPF LABEL 
    
  Fresh Lemons © 8825.0 oo 59¢. Watermelons. vour cuore mon Qe Pizza Mix 3 rv 8% 
Pascal Celery siti... witt 19¢ Apples mower <3 uae 206 a ee 
Hale Haven Peaches ws $319 4 AQF — Luncheon Meat -srmsionr 2 ESE 79 Dill Slices . rox namsuncees So's mae 
      FUDGESICLES OR 
Popsicles" 
oie 2 : AX 
Cottage Cheese: 3% Silverbrook Butter me auatry., ra 66c 
Sunnyfield Butter our emest auaury ares 69¢ 
Sunnybrook Eggs su size 3 cor —1,00 ORANGE 
| CHERRY 
Me an aes 39¢ 
2 es. Ae “pane 
. Biscuits . veer He 10 
ur ad = VY 
  : + FROZEN, 3 
Ae feaaal VN - AGP—OUR FINEST SLICED 
      
‘Strawberries 
5 = 87 ARP Peas wi 0. eee! meet 
A&P Grape Juice ..... 6 S% 85¢ 
Pineapple Juice coe mano set. 39. 
Blended Juice Plosepele trepetweh cans 45¢ 
Morton‘s Apple Pies vee 4% 
Libby's. Lemonade eee 10 cans 99 
  
Hi-Ho Crackers ae 
Yukon Beverages ..... 3 snv.29e 
—. CLIFF CHAR loa dladin C 
[ale z 
a Apricot Necter sarrs pont, . “Sir 49¢ 
Butter Mints venus... .. dno: 
Welchade orarevamm .... . ‘tan’ 
Pie Filler saamoc-reacn bbw 0 6 ee 
Tuna Chunks. OatAst 0 © can CHICKEN 64-08. 35c 
Chef Dressing PRRIPPER'S vee mt 35¢ 
Lunch Bags TOY HOME og v5 KO 27¢ - 
ve. etn Sle 
Beet Hash awours 3... . SOF 
Potted Meat amours , ... 2 “cans 25¢ 
Vienna Sausage smours , . 2 tins 45¢ 
  
Ad Detergent | BAe tae DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 
  Clorex Bleach ......+2 tne 39%e 
Nylonge Sponges #20: ... . eH 25¢ 
SOc OFF LABEL 
  10 & 1.75   nap Apple Saeco tes e gi he, 4% 
” Ritz Crackers: staxrax ., me “2% 
anaes 3h Vite 2 fees 89¢:    
   
  
4 Big Pontiac Stores 
_. ~ to Serve You 
1185 N. Perry St., af Madison 
949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. 
4124 Dixie Hwy., Drayfon Plains 
ABOVE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY end 
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 
25 W. Pike $t., Downtown Pontiac 
OPEN ‘MONDAY and FRIDAY 
EVENINGS UNTIL 9 
‘CLOSED SUNDAY .AS. USUAL... 
      All Press Effective Through Saturday, Aug. 30th 
  
        for Seleds et Cooking oe Oe | “For the Laundry Fee Vat Aunomate. Weshor oe fo : he a 
_ Mazola Oil _Mazole Oil > ‘Liquid Fels” Dash Detergent ete -_ sn mo a 
os ‘le al 7% cen 2.19 ‘Con 36¢ io head 2.25 als Seite Se 2 mon 65¢ Rey, Size 2 for 2 
o ; s : X Z 
     l i os * j z F a ” t 4 4 
a2 5 “3 > ee ¥ * ; * 3 * cf Fi 
} om 3 x : 4 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1958 
fal Use of Atom by American Industry. Is Sea will cocs- Loldidana, **Nexiesippl, start witb salen sea spe. camptite. But stats ake 
           
      
  
  
       
       
   
      
  
      
  
  
                
  by Atomics Inter bung a, react ato so tat they maybe int Westinghouse ) 
‘ ‘a , Oe Se contigs & gouge! ton ns ove, Man Ohahon,and Ten 
a sit Army to test an atomic . fo military forces. ‘ankee Atomic Electric) — e oe . 
Amer|American Aviation, is being set/ Amy 0 | is fo process! North American built a research|Co., using experience gained in| General Electric expects to have TUNCHEONS 
up in Geneva for the second In-|_— ——jreactor for Armour  Research|the plant in operation at Shipping-|a 190,000-kilowatt nuclear power ; é 
ternational Peace-| Be Se _ |Roundation at Chicago, American|port, Pa, It has under way ajplant ready in two years for Com- Sealtest Ice Cream 
i Uses of Atos elgy, open Pe Hikes Reward Check Machine & Foundry supplied one|study. with the Carolinas ‘near . Popular. Prices . 
ing next week,” for Batelle Memorial Institute at|Nuclear ‘Power Associates to find|-———= ——— 
Six watt nuclear research] but He ‘ll Pay for Act |Columbus, Ohio. = ithe type of reactor best suited to} = * RIKER FOUNTAIN 
reactors are being built by that: General Electric is negotiating|the group’s needs. | Airtight. Bag Kills Tot Riker Building Lobby 
page ee ee ‘NEW YORK (AP) — Leopold!with Washington State College -at American Aviation will ; 
for use by institutions |Goetz, 67-year-old Greenwich Vil-|Pullman, Wash., for @ research|complete in 1961 nuclear power} ELLENVILLE, N. 'Y..(AP)—A Consolidated Faison plans a nu-| 
and research labora-|lage newsstand employe, won't be /reactor. plants at Piqua, Ohio, and Hal-/ 5-month-old ig was suffocated|Clear power plant just north of WANTED 
tories. able to enjoy the $75 reward he  Ceaatinahcube Electric, whichilam, Neb. And it has a research| yesterday by his favorite play-|New York City. COMIC BOOKS 
Curtiss Wright "has a general] got for returning a woman's lost| supplied the atomic engines in the|and development progtam under’ thing—a plastic food bag. Mrs. +: 2. *. 1,000 
purpose nuclear installation at its i which contained. personal/submarines that went under the|way on an advanced Michael Luis gave the bag to lit*| Expense has been the chief de- 1000 True Love. Story Mags. 
research development center at papers but no money.  — North Pole, expects to complete|thorium reactor for the Southwest(tle Michael Jr. when she tucked|terrent to rapid growth of the] We Handle sgeeaitans Jokes, and 
He’s charged with raising the late this year a testing reactor at} Atomic Associates, vep-|him in for his afternoon nap. Two/civilian use of the atom. Conven- ‘ ZINE OUTLET 
$75 reward check to $175 andjWaltz Mill, Pa. tesenting 15 electric utility com-|hours later she found him dead|tional power utilities see the day]] PIPER'S MAGA 
In the field ‘ot atomic power|panies in Arkansas, Kansas,| with the bag pulled over his head.|far off when nuclear power will |f 
  _ 
, ae . j ; 
“Tiave § D> yourself a holiday! mews 
Have fun with your fail over ‘the 
long week-end. Go Krogering and 
shop the fun way with feastin' foods | 
that take the labor out of Labor Day. 
While you're saving time, you're saving 
money, too. Because holidays or any Borden — 
better buys 
Hi Ho! Come to the State fair and 
meet Elsie, the famous Borden Cow. 
CHEESE SPREAD 1-1 1». ps. 59¢ 
An American teste treat for, eee 
GELATIN SALAD ...3. rr $1 Borden's taste treot—14 ozs. 
  day, Kroger has :the values that. help : 
é : ¢ *e ae * a $08. 49 — 
you live better for less Cute JAR on ESE - sirasimanty. Biles | 
~ of ao STARLAC .......... 1s ot. 896 Borden‘s instant — sweet milk taste. 
- When buying ham be sure of the 
best buy possible. The full shank 
half has more of the choice cen- 
ter slices that. you would not nor- . 
aby get with the shank portion.        
  foe these labor-saving specials . SAVE TWICE! 
embassy salad dressing - 19. Ly For dressing up your tune this Is the Ambessador of flavor. It's the only ‘way to top’ off tuna. eee : 
aay Tee ereRk. cp cc tie SE! 
: = : Ib. - * Country Club asst'd flavors—vonilla, chocolate, strawberry, ‘chop elliien ee vitgtsnig- nada plus Kroger best buys! 
‘ ey eto it breton sda flaver. Holey. n hickory e every tasty bite. | 
north bay tuna. coe ok = 35 
hungarian ring <: caKE ee © @ wh 39: : 
Save 10c on this Kroger-baked speciol. = “ 
BUNS ........ 8-ct. pkg. 2le =RYEBREAD..... 2 loaves 392. 12 et. pkg. 3lc. Kroger-baked ond fresh. Swell sandwiching and ; : , 
me OF SS white bread .. 20. ...,..2 
  Dutch Leot—variety pok. 
— 
  
weiaaese 
a 
il 
a 
Pil 
aphinecaininniactinn 
i 
Ca 
Hansa 
3 
i 
peri UN 
pasha 
i 
i 
i 
a 
: 
sph 
abe 
Ae ue 
v 
W 
bn : 
ea 
£ 
é : 
‘ 
4 
oe 
59 : REN inn tpt, a tyr Sail i, an oe 
“ WHOLEHAMS ......... 16.59 HYGRADE'S HAM ....... Ib, 83 Tis at is BQ he. ae caren ahaha ete eee ae ok , Sw Ss prem e 14s eon 
Swift's brand. Good fried or baked. prem. “ - or 
porkébeans =. = 10 Try it and see how-Kroger hes perfected this old-time fovorite. Kroger ts 2 proud of this recipe. 
corne eet. be ) Meet Swift's family cobbage companion. Put sors waaun es to 2 out the spicy flovor, 5. y..Wb8Be SLICED BACON ........ Ib. 73¢ ieiigiie bord bam. Swift's Premium brand and Kroger-epgs. 
HAM ... 81/> lbs. $6.99 - BEEFSALAMI .... . 14-02. pkg. 59¢ Home bone, no woste, Hygrode’s for lunchin’ time brunchin’! 
: 59: Michigan home grown harvest Sale! fan 
69° FRESH SWEET c 
-° corm ~29° a9 
  SAVE 10¢! SPECIAL THIS WEEK “FRESH” 
potato chips Everybody's favorite. Crisp and crunchy. Selted to please. 
‘spotlight © 
spotlight instant coffee... . . 
        
  FRESHER BECAUSE IT'S ICED IN THE “FIELDS! , 
Taste the true flavor of sweet corn. 
Kroger ices it right in the field to capture its delicate sweetness nd you. 
* 
PASCAL ~ CELERY ... .15¢ Snapping erisp tender green stalks. For the Lowest in Food Prices! 
7. GET THE BIG DIFFERENCE | GREEN PEPPERS . .2 for ‘15¢ For salad glamour or stuffing. 
Free Top Value Stamps POTATOES .... 15 Ibs. 49 | CUCUMBERS ..... 2for I5¢ U.S. No. 1 Michigan. Slice them sliver thin in vinegor. . 
One free with every | Bae! 
dime purchase. YELLOW ONIONS2 Ibs. 15¢. . CABBAGE........ ea. l0e * 
The chef's favorite -—— globes ‘o gold. Slaw it or mate it with corned beef. 
WELCHADE ................ at. 33¢ GLAMORENE . eA pt. 98 "SUNSHINE CRACKERS ........ lb. 27e SCOTKINS . veveeses 2 50-ct, Lh 35¢ 
Delicious summertime grape refreshment. The liquid cleaner that aera ‘like magic. A premium: of freshness in every package. : Dinner napkins for almost ony eecasién 
PABST SODA POP... .. .3 10-0z. cans 29 TUNA . ) 6l/5-0z. can 35¢ STAR KIST TUNA.......+4.6!/-02. 35¢ REYNOLD'S WRAP ..............79e 
Kid's love it's rich, ereamy-smooth toste. 
KOOL ADE.............. 6 pkgs. 25¢ 
  i ‘At the kid's make their own refreshment. Chicken of rn See for vosty canereiin, 
PEANUT OIL ............. 28 eas. Tle 
— from the finest oils, Chunk style—o menu must for Fridays. 
MUFFIN MIX ........ 3.81/3-02. pkgs. 25¢ Shedd Corn brand for e hearty breokfost. Doubles provecnen for leftover foods, P Oe 
RED HEART veeeene aves 3b cans 49¢ Keep fido, fit ond trim with this dog food. 
: _ PEANUT BUTTER ........ 18- "BLEACH. .,..... 118 o75.4le 1AR veeres en ibe eae spreads oo easy. : os jer - oe Be a i safe, t00., ; 8 #4 Ale | eta rich! b. A Se wiring eis 2 i 2%e 
ome BLU WHITE ....+.+s+ezs+-7/p-o2s. 27e. |. SCOTTISSUE nea 4 Yolk Be © HORAKO 3b Ngee dle 
  . Bive ope always lings to your lap! 2. 80-ct. pkg. 27e 
“DEVILEDHAM.......... Underwood's sdoctebte santo spreod. 
a 4!\/2-01s. 39¢ 
Fs 
_—— a a 
wee We reserve the hie te Limit quanvitien, J All prices affective arongh Saturday, August 30, 1958 at ail 1 Kroger stoves im Devo and Eastern Niki The finishing touch for the perfect wash. 
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE . Premium’ 8 brown end serve breakfast treat! its soft and white! Stock up on it now! 
ete Te: 59c : SCOTTOWELS .....00065462 ibe Extre wet strength, won't rip aves if wet! . 20 Mule Cleaner thet gets deep down dirt, . 
-SCOTTIES veif cs an ah ROH, 3 29 Kroger ad low. a3 
cle nee  5 ee ee 
[? 
  
  
  
     
  : Dee THE PONTIAC PRESS, 27, 1958 
Ps A Cala i; ee coe ; BOOTS DDIES 
tf CLASSROOMS NEEDED 1957-58 Heights Jail Mrs. Dodge struck AND HER BUDDI 
: TS i See “enn ~ Phd a rs; <tet p e | policewoman Marilyn Sperry in the : 
‘la eee = 140,400 uaa a ee "+ tjaw-and spat on policewoman Gale 
“». | | et . , , A | 6 dp ’ ; ‘ . if = ’ . Rice. 
UU BY GY AGT BY i GY GY Gt Gt rt ty ICools Off in Clink a + *& * | 
j mot PACRITEES ered ss | Mrs. Dodge and ber, husband . 
7, ad ' vaca LOS ANGELES (#—Mrs. Horace |have rented a home in the Bel-Air soe PRID WAT NORD WIRE 
77,200 63,200 sete | lr. Dodge II of the Detroit auto-|section here formerly occupied’ by Uh ase Tae W ORDER 
mobile family was jailed yesterday Dominican Republic playboy Gen. YO COLLECT ens a 
on drunk and battery charges after|Rafael. Trujillo Jr, She is-a former ' 
  
12-Month Use No Solution é By THOMAS D. BAILEY 
' Florida State Superintendent 
of Public Instruction 
The all-year schoo} is no panacea 
for the nation’s school building 
problems. 
With: increasing school enroll- 
ments and°the renewed public em- 
phasis on education since our en- 
trance into the satellite era, pro- 
ponents of the year-round school 
plan have become more vocal, 
And the lure which they offer, erating four schools in one. 
savings, Proponents of the plan talk glibly 
of air-conditioning which would be 
necessary—nice, but extremely ex- 
pensive. Add to that the in- 
creased transportation costs with 
buses in use 12 months a year in- 
stead of 9, overtime pay for school 
building maintenance, and the in- 
creased administrative costs of op-| 
Financially, then, the all - year 
school plan offers litile or no “Miss Wisconsin” from Beloit and 
has returned to Hollywood to re- 
sume her acting career. She was a 
starlet five years ago before she 
and Dodge were married. a violent row with police officers 
and matrons. 
Her companion, Chicago Sun- 
Times columnist Irv Kupcinet, was 
booked on a drunk driving charge. 
She and Kupcinet were released 
later on bail, pending appearance 
today : 
Mrs. Dodge, 35, the former 
Gregg Sherwood, film actress, used 
violent language, spat on one offi- 
cer and spat on and struck two 
matrons, Policemen Lawrence 
Brown and Kenneth Bernard re- 
ported. 
They said they noticed her first 
on La Cienega boulevard when she 
shouted at them: ‘You guys get 
off the streets. You're drunk."’ 
Brown said that later at Lincoln   
Packers Use Enzymes 
for Tenderizing Meats 
CHICAGO — United States. pack- 
ers are using more than 20,000) 
gallons of enzyme meat tenderizers 
a month to break down tough con- 
nective tissues and muscle fibers. 
The enzymes are derived from figs 
pineapples, and papayas, One pack- 
er is ‘experimentally inject- 
ing enzymes into steers shortly 
before slaughter.           
the theoretical savings of millions 
of dollars, becomes more attrac- 
tive. . 
But the savings are iflusion- 
ary. Wherever the program has 
been tried in the past (as far 
back as the early 1900s) it has 
been abandoned as both educa- 
| tionally and financially unsound. 
Briefly, the all-year school plan 
calls for 12-month operation of 
schools, with the school year di- 
vided into four quarters of three 
months each. Students would start 
school at different times of -the 
year, attend three quartet's, and 
take their vacation in their fourth 
quarter. 
‘Thus, three-fourths of the chil- 
dren would always be in school 
while one-fourth of the children}. 
would be on vacation. 
* * * 
Operating schools on four-quar- 
ters means dividing the school, 
grade by grade, into four sections 
as nearly equal as possible. There- 
fore, this plan actually means di- 
viding the school into four schools, 
starting at different times and hav- 
ing examinations ‘and graduations 
at different times. 
But all schools do not divide 
neatly by four. What of the 
schools with only 49 students in a 
given grade or a given subject? 
Dividing by four means four 
    GREAT CAESAR, BAXTER!   BOARDING HOUSE   
  
               
      
                                                  
  WHAT IN HEAVEN'S =f NAME ARE YOU 7 __. DOING Z 
TS   
  
  
  
    
  WU, 
Male \       
  
  
  
    
    
        
  
fairly equal portions grade by grade. There are few schools 80} ~ 
perfectly constituted, this auto- 
matically eliminates all 
* tary schools smaller than 720 ‘in 
enrollment. 
high school 2,400 pupils. (National- 
_ ly, 13,142 of the'23,746 high schools 
“shave less than 200 pupils. 
When you eliminate 
g 
  
Occupancy: in Hotel 
Now Runs 63 to 73 Pet: 
ATLANTIC CITY —/Large ho- 
tels in the United States. have 
        
        
         
    
  
      
  
  By Franklin Folger 
Rack ag 
    
: You'll Find , 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Every in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section   
  Take advantage of this easy way 
: to ve, one buying and 
with healthful, T ; o Plece Your 
refreshing Wrigley's “WANT AD         
    
  DIAL FE 2-8181 
  > 
8-27 
“Do you have a 
tailroad station?"   { \ , a AD : ae 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 
      
     
     
gift that doesn’t look like it was purchased in a   
   
    
  
    CO Bay |\ |) 
a 
boy Lae oe ieee by MEA     
    
  
      | pa 
“DIXIE DUGAN 
il | il! viet | 
| ijgusuuane HACC rmee 
"ALLEY OPP 
  MY*WIFE ACC 
‘SPENDING   I SAID, TH ws MPOSSIE {i 
    
      
j i ae a —— 
Feelin 
  
  
wut 
we 
  CAPTAIN EASY 
| = THEN WOT's 
  
a 4, 
  
BOY IN TOWN--- 'M 
THROUGH     NOLO ea ck 
MESELF ON 
AW REFINEMENT! 
YOU'RE THE LAZIEST 
ni eres 
eber,ere. 
ae eer 
Ci 
ye 
a amg ee £ 
  es 
* 
  eee 
“s ~ 
  
WELL="-1'M GLAD 
TO SEE. YOU'RE 
TODAY=«|   
            
  
  
   TAKE AWAY a en . 
  
      {> 
1900 
by 
WEA 
Gercies, 
tne. 
TM. 
Rog. 
UA 
Put. 
OF. 
  
  
  
  
              
    
  
  
        
                    
         
        
      
          
rere | 
    
        
        
    
  
   7 a “rE FonTIAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1088. et . areveN PRESSES La rit / rrPt ead th " oF biti 4 i) idjadet ds tf nip irapreeIr 
ob ee ORR: BEEPS ITE? DR egy ee ees Se eT eee rea Oe ee Ged te eee ee ee ee      
      es Ty 
  
  
          
   of budget conscious house. Stop will be at 
       
   that you Save more. |. at sewage Aol y Wrigleys, 
  
  Hyorade « or Imperial 
Sugar eured tender and lean 
4 to 6 Ib, average,A.real Budget 
Buy this ‘week at Wrigleys.      
             
     
   
        Ve SPECIAL ! wie PREMIUM. FROZEN BONELESS BEEF 
Two Tender, All Meat € 
tray feaks Sunn : . Ape. 12 Ibs. per Pkg. 
SAVE MORE AT WRIGLEYS 
ON FANCY THOMPSON WHITE 
FEDLESS ES   
    AREER, 
SR 
NAN 
        
      
   
     a Great big . : 
4 flavor laden - f bunches 
. SAVE 9c. ON FAIRMONT. CREAMED 
3 High protein, low ealori 
Cream added v delicious 16-oz. 
with fresh fruit in a salad. ctn. 
Se — j we : . __. We reserve the egal to limit quentities. Prices effective thru. Sot., Aug. 30th. “1 
o Cs ET FTNIE FR Sin B= FASTER WITH GOLD, BELL ies STAM PS 
a 10 Ponti Tal &S. Tolagraph Rd. 308-Auburn eh 696 N. Perry Sl. «88S. Saginaw Si. North Hill Shopping Plaza ‘080 Dit Highway @ aes Cor. W. : Rd. (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, Sat Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Set . Open 9 te 9, Thurs., Fri. *'--y. (Rechester) é Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. 
‘ ; ) Leke ; Open 910 9, Thurs, Fri, Sot. i : : , : | 1, g Open 9 te 9, Thurs., Fri. ' (Drayton Plains) 
         
       
ar 7. ay 1 
    
Draper, Kocsis. 
Qualify for 
National Meet Indiana Dentist Ahead 
of State Entries at ek kk wo 
Tulse Youth Fired 135 for Amateur Berth’   
By The Associated Press 
Jerry Pittman 
  the age of 14 yesterday he shot a 
ldn't be| *&74—144 to gain one of five qual- 
blamed today if he felt’ like a ifying slots cat Fane, 
ety all over again. His 36 holes 
, he-was still waiting for man's, * 
“An old aces, foe of Pitt- 
Phil Rodgers, a LaJolla, | 
    medion emer 
Jie Champ C ualifies fered a fatal heart attack on the 
13th tee. 
Jimmy McHale, Harold Everitt 73-73-148 at Los Angeles. Former 
public links champ Gene Andrews 
also qualified at LA with a 87-78— 
144. # 
-) *..% 
Rain hit several. sites,” includ- ‘THE PONTIAC: PRESS; WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1958 
and Tim Ho 
amateurs who failed to qualify, 
and Dick Foutche, last year’s were respected | 
    : Pine Lake excsscné to tell him just-how good | calif, resident who won the 1958 \ing Brookline, Mass. A tragic note | medalist with a 133, missed out at 
he did. NCAA championship for Houston, | struck there when veteran Fred|Huntington. when he soared to 
x. YF made the big one with rounds of| Wright of Watertown, Conn.,         By BILL CORNWELL . 
Two old “pros,” when it comes 
to qualifying for the U.S.G.A. 
- Amateur golf championship, were 
joined by a couple of newcomers 
"Tuesday in 36-hole sectional trials 
at Pine Lake Country Club. 
Richard Weyand, 19-year-old 
golfer from Birmingham, and An- 
thony Lopucki, a design engineer) 
from Romulus, made the grade 
for the first time yesterday over 
Pine Lake’s tree-lined 6,825 yards. 
Birmingham’s Tom Draper 
and Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, 
old hands at this business, suc- 
ceeded in weave for the 15th 
and 13th times, respectively. 
Rounding out the list. of six 
players who earned a trip to the 
west coast for the national tourna-| 0 
- ment are Dr. W.°R. Aldrich, the 
golfing dentist from Angola, Ind., 
and another Birmingham player. 
Ray mon 
* * 
The ieaiiecet Amateur tourney is 
scheduled Sept. $13 at San Fran- 
’ ciseo’s Olympic course, site of the 
1955 U.S. Open. The 21-year-old former National 
|T-under-par 68-67--135. yesterday to 
lead. qualifiers for the U.S. Ama- 
teur Golf ep roas ig 
* * 
But dan 99 late-starting. Chi- 
cago area hopefuls went after the 
11 remaining berths and a round 
that would take the national qual- 
the Tulsa lad who picked up a 
diploma: and’ a lot of links know- 
versity. 
$s Ay Mos 
Jerry put the golfing knowledge 
to work at Southern Hills Country 
Club at Tulsa and his round in- 
cluded an. eagle and. seven bird- 
ies, good for a one-stroke edge 
over~ two other contenders, © Ed 
Tutwiler, West Virginia amateur 
champ shot a 136 at Huntington 
and Bill Deupree’ Jr.,~ of Fort 
Mitchell; Ky., matched it at Cin- 
cinnati, Both were 68-68, 
* * 4 * 
Only five others got ‘in’ under 
140 as qualifying scores went as 
high as 158 as: 1,360 amateurs Caddie champion ‘posted a nifty,   
  
SP@ 
  suf-'156. | 
i 
| 
} 
  
how at Southern Methodist Uni-) ifying. medal honors away from] =: 
'Play Day-Night 
Doubleheader | 
: and Foytack to Hurl 
- \Tigers enjoyed an extra day of, 
rest yesterday when-rain washed Tigers-Boston 
Caused by Tuesday’s 
Washout; Jim. Bunning 
BOSTON (UPI) — The Detroit 
      
  -BIG NUMBER 19 — Bob Turley has plenty to ‘ye 
shout about. The big Yankee righthandér, hap- City, 62. It was his 18th com 
  pily displays his shirt which denotes his-J9th . makes him the top winner in 
EAST LANSING (UPI)—All eyes 
will be on fullback candidates 
when Michigan State's football 
team has its first outing Sunday. 
The 75-man squad will return to 
campus Saturday for physical ex- 
aminations. The fit will be allowed 
to prance before cameras at a Martin was expected to make & Fer 
strong bid for . All - America 
honors but Martin injured his | 
knee in the spring game and will: 
be out for the entire season. 
Two top. sophomore prospects— has 
Sanford Meggert, Alpena, and 
Danny Ane, Honolulu, Hawaii — | Pine Lake's par 36-36—72 lavout|went after 157- available berths at ‘ ; d ‘ nday. Drill 
* was no picnic ice the 45-man gare 29 sites yesterday. Seven had pre- qut their schedpled game with = pula fended, spas * | are ‘eligible because of classroom 
| viously qualified at Seattle and Boston Red Sox but they will have|°P© ‘ | deficiencies. 
, 
  : his two home runs for a 4-3 edge Mrs. Chambers had’ 42 
~~ Randall Aher vg teses. Det aa acs e -seventh off loser Ruben| the front nine, Mrs. Bright PONY League world series cham-| ‘fioskyns is Britain's first world, Golf Victor EE LE aogconag ana Rancee ay Ss dots Sodas (iD? = . Papahip Bg thera — to either| epee champion, He ran up a 6-1 ct on Als - de undefea : 
Rey Sue “YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Del Crahdail hit his 18th homer} Directors’ tourney is a 36-hole|peaten Hamtramck. Mich today (pee n, me final round-robin, Leo Daigle oS. eramingion 2 2 n " h hth, and Mathews then aten Hamtramck, Mich, today. losing only to "s Eduardo 
see eek New ork Kansas in the eighth, an medal play test. Pitchers Gary Sine and Alyy * wh bee 
Bill Pettibone ............. Ballimore,1,Cleveland ® "tt; fomings night/hit his 27th and Wes Covington x *e * Stubbe gave up only one-hit last coat ee th ° rid’s ~ ‘ans 
eet oe ee Jack “Zinn Ha TODAY's GAMES Ismacked his 23rd in the ninth. | “Derby Day” is the season’s/night as Hamtramck eliminated aay ieee 
oan nanonde, ‘toot ib Renna |the State - Championship events nak asteoal ‘kine: Baseball} “Big. Ten m 
DUQUOIN, Ill, (AP)—Fourtecn| MM ME [Piisbures 1S a pany, Golf H Federation tournament begins PN avgedtry well-matched 3- year - old trotters|’ fen Francesco =. A 60 lap main event will be - er- as peration this weekend: with an eight-team/|assistan 
line up for the 33rd Hambleton- st. touls...... 0,64 484 13% |in three legs” going toward the field. competing for the top honor. 
Yan Stake today in a Midwest Puiledelpnie sy Gf ae [Michigan Modified Hardtop cham- eat kom setting that includes fair weather Chicago... ss. 57 7 «© 449«:18~—s| pionship. ‘FORT WORTH, Tex. Golfer ly fractured a en in his neck Seven ‘tenma ‘already hie - 
and one of the country’s fastest push eS ae Area drivers Joy Fair-and Chuck|Gardner Dickinson Jr. credited aland ruptured a disk—the small but cored bette: te the _ ionship 
tracks. == Ma Le it 3 Partello the leading ptint makersineck operation for reviving his/important pad of cartilage _be- fields In Friday's “tee toond 
At stake is the fourth richest; == 8 ""TEineinnall 6, Los_Angeles 4, night, _jare favored Sunday. — tween vertebrae. games, Chicago meets Deatborn, purse in harnéss racing history,| “OLB_“PROS” — ‘Two veter- (Easters landpra. Time) Ses, Seuiltg, mar Melon Saul, 2 Pal since, January and ith ee ee cea tivronit: at{Mich. i: Atlanta takes. on. Memphis; ‘eos . $106,719.24. The winner's share| ans among Michigan amateurs . Pi sent igh 1:30 But. | Mint. George Roberts. 415. Breckinridge; arm. withering, against a’nerve Sheath at Pittsburgh meets Lorain, é ing field, Only three of the six 
qualifiers -- Aldrich, Kocsis and 
Lopucki — managed to equal or 
better regulation, not to mention 
28 other luckless golfers who of- 
ficially went the distance. . 
Dr. Aldrich won. medal honors 
yesterday as he qualified for the 
5th time. The 37-year-old Hoosier 
opened with 72 and closed with 
71 for a 36-hole total of 143, oné 
Kieu. ivibo ext " qualitied for 
the U.S. Amateur in 1930 and. went empt, bringing the national ama- 
teur field to 200. 
* * * 
The big test is Sept. 8-13 at 
Olympic Country Club’s Lake 
Course in San Franciseo.. - 
Defending champion -. Hillman| 
Robbins is among the exempt 
group which includes members of 
  Honolulu ‘and another 25, were ex- 
the U.S, Canadian and Mexican). 
  ¢ 
‘to make up for it today. 
i * * * 
The Tigers face*the Red Sox in 
a regularly scheduled afternoon 
game and then take them on again This was to have been the 
season that fullback Blanche   ¥ lel * 
“We have. several boys. capable 
  
  
in a night affair replacing yester- 
day’s washout. 
Manager Bill Norman has 
picked Jim Bunning (9-8) and 
Paul Foytack (9-11) to go 
against Tom Brewer (8-10) and 
Ike Delock (12-3) of the Red 
Sox. Sally Sharp, Mrs. Gawne Win « : 
Women in Second Rounc her match but the other two had to come from behind to —s eed State women’s champion Sally 
Sharp of Birmingham,. defending 
imatch play king Mrs. Robert Gam- 
  running. 
to the national finals in 1956. be- on enlis Bunning was slated to pitch ble of St. Clair and Mrs. S. E. _—— the 
fore losing to Harvie Ward, stood ier rd national te Je ae, against Boston in the rained out|Gawne of Bloomfield Hills’ were Ree sce and’ weat. aon tor 
even with par at 144 on rounds of/ney, lore he can take UPI Telephate game last night so tonight’s ap-|battling for semifinal berths today os 
75 and 69, His finishing 69 wes 
the day's ‘best individual ro 
Lopucki matched Chuck's total 
with a scorecard of 74-70. 
7 eft 
and, who failed last year in -his 
first try, although he gained und.|to turn wort some Stiff Goneuutien. 
It will include Don Bisplinghoff 
the list with a 6968-137 at Jack- 
The4th low. qualifier was Wey-|Sonville; Glen Fowler, Oklahoma 
alternate. berth. Young Weyand 
was not fo be denied again, how- 
ever, as he carded iodo only 
one stroke. above 
Lovell qualified es the second 
time in his career by 
shooting 76-71—147. Draper fin- 
ished 6th with a score of 75-74— 
149. 
Perry Byard, Gene’ Woodard. and 
Lou Wendrow, who fired 151s, and)can 
Dick Norton, Dave MacHarg, John 
' Fauster, II and Fred Wilt, all 
with 152, captured alternate berths 
in that order after waging a sud- 
den-death playoff. Wilt auto- 
matically placed last by leaving 
the course before the playoff: 
State Amateur champion Glenn 
Johnson was the day’s biggest 
casualty. Only three over par 
at the end of 27 holes, Johnson 
took 47 strokes on the back nine 
and shot himself. out-of contention.} - 
His final score was 75-83—158. 
Amateur Qualifiers 
for National Meet threw some the top 
the Nafional Open test Just: and 
Eli Barteau of Santa Cruz, Calif.. 
whose 72-67—139 led the biggest 
qualifying field at Palo Alto, Calif. 
There 18 berths were on the line 
and 4: 161 are 
* 
It will shibiy ‘be tal years 
before George Boutell of Phoenix 
seriously challenge irae 
not to 
Robbins, sto cy exe Jr., Charlie 
Coe, Billy Joe Patton, Dr. Bud 
Taylor or Rex Baxter Jr. — but 
his is_a name to remember. At   
      
   
    
   
     
        
      
Glenn Johnson... cee eeneee 
  
      
      
  Dick Whitt         
   of Miami ’Beach, Fla., who made |: 
players: Maybe it’s THE WEAKER SEX? — ‘“‘Wee” Teriare Tyshkevitch of Russia 
puts everything she ‘has, and that's over 200 pounds, into her throw 
the mt 51-feet and 7.68 inches. in the shotput event of the European Track and Field champion- 
ships. She was upset by Marianne Werner of Germany who tossed 
  
    
2nd, Braves Roll On “tpew over San ‘Francisco as Lew By The Associated Press - 
time to admit those 
pesty Pittsburgh Pirates = for 
real, 
There are only 42 eae left 
the Pirates are back in second 
place — fighting for their first 
finish in the first division in a 
decade, They haven't. finished. as 
high as second since 1944, when 
they wound up 1414 games behind 
the- St, Louis Cardinals. 
At the moment, after a month 
long stay in. the first. division, 
they’re eight games behind league 
leading Milwaukee, moving up 
from third by beating the Cardi- 
nals 5-3. last night after the Braves 
had slapped down the Giants 
again, 7-3, with four home runs, 
i wes the Braver eighth in a 
    
astern ngion Time) 
( 8. (7-4). 
Kansas City at New york, 1 pm.—tTerry 
(6-10) vs. Kucks pm. — Pierce) Burdette, back in form for a re- 
turn match with the New York 
Yankees in the World Series, 
whipped the Giants for the 11th 
in the National League race, anditime in a row, 
Robin Roberts, riding a come- 
back spurt, won his 14th as Phil- 
adelphia whipped the Chicago 
Cubs 10-3, and Cincinnati defeat- 
ed Los Angeles 6-4 in the other 
NL games. 
The Bucs wrapped it up on 
Frank Thomas’ two-run, 34th 
homer for a 41 lead jn the third 
inning. Don Gross (5-5) won it in 
relief of rookie George Witt. Sad 
Sam Jones (11-10) was the loser, 
lasting only. three innings. Gene 
Green hit his 10th homer, with a 
man on, for. the Cards, - 
The Pirates now have won 66 
12th home run ‘in the fifth inning 
and Willie Mays hit his 23rd with 
a man on in the sixth, But Eddie 
Mathews then éracked the first of 
  
Metropolitan Speedway pearance will be his first against 
the Red Sox since he no-hit’ them 
July 20. : 
* * * 
The rain could prove a benefit 
in disguise. The last time showers 
forced cancellation of a  Tiger- 
pRed Sox game at Fenway Park a 
doubleheader was played June Yi. 
The Tigers, with Bill Norman 
games. Frank Lary hurled a 
7-0 shutout in the day ‘game, 
and Bunning took a 9-3 night 
contest. 
Bunning was hoping to get back 
on the winning’ track. After his 
no-hitter here last month he has 
won only one game. In fact, he 
hasn't finished any game he start- 
ed since July 20. 
* bd * 
The Tigers may be without the 
services tonight of Al Kaline, who 
sprain in the second game of Sun- 
day’s doubleheader in New York, 
action until the end of the week. 
  
2 Big Events 
Coming Up at 
{Orchard Lake 
pionship round, Mrs. R. W. 
Chambers defeated Mrs. R. S. 
Bright, 6-5, for her first OL 
crown. 
route. 
most colorful- links event, with 
scores, mixed foursorhes (3 men, 
1 woman player), all smacking of Play was over a 18-hole | in the 2nd round of the Women's 
District -Match Play tourney at 
Knollwood Country Club. 
-Miss Sharp, who fired a 38 on 
the front nine, led all the way int 
College Coaches   
Oppose Proldea Against Major League 
Plan Offering School 
Scholarships ) 
  Michell Jr., of Red Run,She pa a 7 and 5 Ariumph after being. 
     
   
     
       
     
   
     
   
               
     
        
    
        a meh, . Gl 
Sols o to Sak opal Mrs, Is- 
rael forced an extra hele #358 from 
: playing. par for the day was Mrs. bint 
  
of the nation’s top college coaches 
and athletic directors headed home 
professional baseball to give stu- 
suffered torn ligaments and ajdent athletes scholarships and tie 
them up before they graduate. 
The athletic officials were dele 
Norman said Kaline, who ran into|gates to the National Collegiate 
a wall Sunday, might be able to! Athletic Association's ‘‘conferénce|t 
play today but probably won't see|of conferences’ ~which concluded 
here yesterday. 
They recommended that the |Sharp 
‘ NCAA council approve legisla- 
tion preventing such scholarships 
at its meeting next January. 
The Detroit Tigers was the 
latest professional club to offer 
scholarships. The American League 
  
Hamtramck Pony Nine 
Shooting for Crown » 
WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)—The 
Pittsburgh 3-0. 
Miami and Hamtramck play to- 
day in what could be the final o car el: (8-6). ; 
ey alge Pus Morton Cohn Detroit, at Boston, 2. day-night). 1 pe. i Has Program Sunday —jhorse racing. Players will be inigame of the double elimination 
Lioyd Syron, Don Mead 
  
14 Trotters to Run 
in Hambietonian Today 
for the sulky sport.” Blachur 
a i ‘ 205. 
Post time for the four fies, the National Amateur Golf Tour- (oa. a SP at: Conte ego, Bick Cu Sa Wseltes nett s: a hospital rg arene: to his right shoulder and arm. His the or Peet series. 
nine colts and.a gelding is 3 p.m.) nament. Chuck Kocsis (top) and Cinumball doa) m Aapees. gh Worm Bust, 108, Hor): Jack Sarvs Ai: arm. ultimately shrank an inch) 3 aS. 
EST. The onemile race is over; Tom Draper shot 144 and 149 re- | Milwaukee at nF isco, 1 Us Ae: legs Toth 164,’ Detroit: Mickey. Kat in senile: ot rite responsible|smaller’ in circumference than his} Dayton and Fort Wayne wind up) - 
the native clay, track*of the. Du-|. spectively, Top qualifier was Dr. a OA Fg rr Th nae "| aay erates Don irish, 140. Pontiae:ltor the injury that threatened tolleft arm. their series Wednesday ‘to de-|l 
/ Quoin Fairgrounds where past Wendell Aish of Angola, Ind., TOMORR: ue, ramet 2 Towne, i8-\cut short his career. in its prime, The injury occurred .Jan...5. al\termine ‘anyangertpupaee © e 
ae EE ee who shot 143, 5 iaunens gan ene thes ee joe sr tinidanil titi cccncimnaartee trip to Flint: ~ ear 
8 “=f 4 ; 4 f : r 
      were among the six ‘who qual- 
ified at Pine Lake yesterday. for 
  ie feck es ¥s. Brewer (#10) and: De 
[| timore: 7:05 ae _ Me- 
evel at Bs vs. Johnson (6-7). 
S— GAMES 
‘No games see 
  
fares rc St, Louis, 
  The regular Thursday night 
modified hardtop program at De 
troit Metropolitan Speedway has 
been cancelled in preparation for 
Roberts 300, 
  
    
      costume. 
Orchard Lake also holds its 
pro-member tourney on Sunday, 
Sept. 14. tourney, If Miami wins, it takes 
the championship. However, _ if 
Hamtramck wins, the tournament 
will be forced into an extra game.                     
Te-|City, Fla., qnderwent surgery at 
  yl@| year-old professional from Panama/the ‘base of his neck, pinching it 
and cutting off the nerve supply 
  DENVER (UPI)—More ‘than 50; under par for 13 holes. — 
i Pe a 2 
FIRST ROUND RESULTS     
today condemning attempts by wat 
     
        
      
   
       
      
               
   
      
               
           Ruth o Creel. Detroit, 3 
SECOND ROUND P, Mrs. begs vs. Mfs.. 
   Leclair vb 
  
World, Epee ( Crown. 
fo Brifish Farmer a Pedra games with 29 to play. They won|} The golfing fraternity at Or- oad orem Sober Saco = . Chuck’ Kocsis only 62 all last season, andichard Lake Country Club is| ers in several Michigan colleges, |, PHILADELPHIA (AP)—H Wil- strony Lopueki haven't won. more than 66 in onejlooking ahead to two big, and) Among the delegates to.the two-|am Hoskyns, a 27-year-old ‘apple Ray eves eshte= «Buk year since 1949,. when they werejinteresting, weekends, Saturday|qay meeting were football coaches|{@t™mer who flew here in his own) * 
ALTERNATES 71-83 and finished sixth. and Sunday of this week (Labor|/Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and|Plane, heads back for England to-| Perry ByAtd ap oceisy-cseesenes } | - Burdette (15-9) who hasn't lost/Day weekend) will offer the an-/ Jess Neely of Rice, H. 0. (Fritz)|4ay @8 the world epee fencing] 
Low Wendrow. ..:.%:. }} to the. Giants since Sept. 16, 1954,/nual Directors Trophy ° tourney, |Crisler, director of athletics at the/Champion. , ex Blok, Norton og: } |Picked up his 100th victory in thejand on Sept. 7 the club's annual| University of Michigan, and Tug —* t= a* John Fauster tit oe saan }imajors with a -six-hitter while|«Big Derby” takes place: Wilson, commissioner of the Big Hoskyns stunned everyone, : 
net ele o eae (insty Ao gar sgren — te &* Ten Conference. cluding himself, last night. by : 
Ret Ole Fre 2220 ‘ I lead. when Willie Kirkland hit his} 1 the recent women’s cham- ad.ton Wasken bc das ae and two Russians. for , the title. 
going to win,’ he said. 
Neither did anyone else, 
& 28, * 
epee artist. 
  
Flint Hosts Diamond 
       
aarp on. Mrs, Michell a os See ae es on 
    
“I ‘never felt as though I was!   
Event This Weekend! : FLINT, Mich, ~The 45th’ an-| : 
j fs oe 
Flint tangles with the Wwianet of 
    
  
    
  i . 
i.) WOE See ane 
  
    
    
        
  ee | 
Es : Fi 
  
       
  
        
    ER FITTING NAT-NAST BETTER ipolins 
BOWLING SHIRTS | THE NEWEST COLORS AND STYLES 
THE FINEST LETTERING—FASTEST SERVICE 
SPECIAL TEAM PRICES--ORDER NOW 
HARWOOD ! CUSTOM igs Aa = CUSTOM CLOTHIERS,    
    course, 
   
    
    
  the likeable Cooper was due to have his day in the 
{i/nual city tourney. For 10 years or more, - Butler 
'|| been ere trying to win Lad title. He fina 
A\made it. 
    “y ap fabky. “4 Those were the modest Socks of per- 
sonable Butler Cooper after he won the City Medal Play 
Golf Championship recently at Pontiac Municipal   
Maybe so, but if the law of averdges means anything, 
an- 
has 
lly 
‘Cooper welt wearing his mnickers’ a familiar part   
Tlot his makeup, and he+ == |didn’t say why. But the one), Bs his age.   
   
   
         
       
     
  king-sized Cooper trade- 
mark was ever present — 
his cigar. 
Butler never deserted it through 
36 holes of competition. No mat- 
ter where he was during the whdle 
affair — tee, green, fairway or 
rough — Cooper was puffing on 
his cigar and enjoying every puff. SHORT PUTTS 
wee 
ing a, four-under-par 
the shape of my divots.’”’   
       
                  She ov ihe tnt is i a B. F. GOODRICH 
_SAFETY-S_ cs £ 
Tt must. have aided his concen- 
tration because the way his putts 
were -falling into the cup, the 
greatest golfer in Oakland Countty 
would have had a wig time beat- 
_ He took only 58 putts for the 
distance and one of them he 
cate has been awarded to 
June Dearing of Pontiac in 
Pine Lake, 
  
        
      Perts. .    : 1958 Clacton fetal 
‘ment. Foctofy trained ex- 
Correct camber, 
caster, toe-in, toe-out. tive golf towards the end. 
*. One other thing about Cooper — 
he pulls. the Satchel Paige act   
Schwartz is the new club 
  
   
   
  was pe «Aer feta ee ater up. 
x* * * 
gi 
four-day 72-hole outing.   
    
    Say Center 
        
he 
Physicals for Vikings 
FE 4.8230 
  mt at cn HsTUET FRANKFORT, 
    Harold Brink, veteran Grand 
Rapids. amateur, came up with @ 
new type of golfing complaint last 
ad during ‘the Michigan 
Open ‘at Atlas Valley. Pape shoat- 
ing day, Brink walled 4 don’t like 
A sports. achievement certifi- 
Mrs. 
rec: 
ognition of her recent’ hole-in- 
Detroit’s 
After 16 years of trying, Stuart: 
championi| 
The Cuban National Sports Com- 
mission will stage a $45,000 inter- 
national. golf event Nov. 13-16 at|f- 
Havana, Forty pros and 120 ama- 
teurs have been invited to the! 
Candidates for the Walled Lake 
High School football team will be 
given ‘physicals at the schoo] 
Thursday starting at 9 a.m. Prac- 
\tice sessions will begin Monday 
with two drills slated each day 
  
    ” 
        
   TTT 1958 PONTIACS _ LEFT TO BE SOLD 
‘SPECIAL 3-DAY ‘End of the Month- 
End of the Model 
- CLEAN UP Going—Going—Gone! 
, Thursday---Friday---Saturday 
August 28, 29 and 30     
  
    
  65 Mt. Clemens St. This Weekend 
Get One of the Best Deals Around 
Pontiac Retail Store — GOES $$$ SAVE $35 
“Factory Branch” — 
Behind the Old Post Office 
             
   
        
           
               
      Reliable) Howard 
sourees think he's leaning ‘on 50.) ; 
    
     
ly 
eight-time champ Art Thorner, 2)        
    
          
            Floyd Patterson was 
jup. 
suffered the   
NEW YORK (UPD — Champion| - 
weight ratings @ 
* * * a 
Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex., 
two-notch because drop : 
he was knocked out in the 12th the ring-magazine gave its heavy- wi 
a thorough shake-   
round of his title fight with Patter-| White’ 
son at Los Angeles last week. 
Big Nino Valdes of Cuba rose Laity from sixth to fourth because of | Gi‘ Turner. 
hig secong victory. over Mike De- 
John, Valdes .replaced veteran 
Archie Moore, who slipped a peg 
to fifth because of his draw. with 
next month, rose from seventh to} 
sixth, Sonny Liston of Philadelphia| « ia 
returned to the ratings at number/ Paw 
nine because of his one-round kayo 
over Wayne Bethea,   * * 
Canadian George Chuvalo sank 
from ninth to 10th, and Harold 
      
          aan Blrde ee , AM 
France. ke 
Ghesinit, New Yor York. 6, Te ae 
Sonny Leon, ¥ ee nn eames a 
  pe Oper ensens ort Arie Se 
Pt tg Opn 
     ira ean -4 “ 4; . 
Pi RE LL 
Big-car performance and small- 
car economy are yours with a 
Mustang High-Compression En- 
gine. Increased bore and stroke, 
light-weight pistons, automatic 
valve lifters, 4 grind camshaft 
and*many more quality custom 
features give you 50% to 100% 
_ more power — longer en- 
gine life—greater fuel economy. 
With a Mustang High-Com- 
pression Engine under your hood, you have all the power 
you need... never have to push 
your car to the limit, saves on 
engine wear for thousands of 
extra miles. Mustang ‘engines 
catty a new-engine. guarantee— 
can be installed in a few hours, 
Haye tomorrow's engine today 
for more driving pleasure and 
efficiency. Stop in, ask about the 
Mustang High-Compression line. 
        
     
         
         
   
       
               
         
            | vgraciclensered” high- compression | 
{ engines for. Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks J 
PONTIAG MOTOR PARTS / Automotive Parts and Equipment 
Ph. FE 2-0106 49 Auburn Ave. 
  
  
    
| Your BIG chance to SAVE 
~ on safer Goodyears for 
pre-1957 model cars!    
            
   
     
   
    
   
   
              
    _Super-C 
through and through. 
1! Extra 
Son otch tread Priced to clear aa save 
make your driving safer! 
ushion is’ famous 
Body—more resistant to 
a durable construction 
ST Besient traction from famous 
FITS MOST OLDER MODELS OF PLYMOUTH, FORD, CHEVROLET, fast! NASH AND STUDEBAKER 
NO DOWN PAYMENT WHEN ¥ou TRADE IN YOUR otp TIRES! u money—built to 
Econom Eine year’ quality 
Exclusive 1 Cord 
shocks and beset 
for longer, safer 
priced 
to sell — | We've overstocked on 6.00x16’s 
eee got to CLEAR! 
<> Super-Cushion,    
    
      
  ‘Size 6.70x15 
4 of Dodge, 
“ofechwell tehe-eype ples tun end receppeble tire 
#. F 
j Here are LOW PRICES on other popular sizes, too! 
Size 7. 10x15 
g5* honoree aid $ 85* Fits mos? pre-1957 
aa oe Hudson, ‘Size 7.60x15 
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES dea ON ANY OTHER KIND? 
a 
> 
  
w GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE   
      
  30 S. Cass Ave., Pontiac / FE 5-6123.—z 
. PONTIAC PONTIAC . we MILFORD CLARKSTON 
L & S Standard Service & Shell Service Beach's Standard Service 644 Oakland Ave., FE 3-9113 oy 5" Sicnaw, FE 4.0687 jse a Rd. ma s570) var aestiied 
| Gene Richter's | UTICA HIGHLAND t Auburn Shell Service - | United Tire Servi Shelby Off Co. 5 Service 6 Auburn Ave., FE 3-9576) |:1007 Baldwin reetd FE $-3417!) 4025 Auburn Rd,, FE 9.9551 gdh Purge In Highland, MU 4-6572         
    
    
   a 
eo % - Parallel bar championship 10 
"GF becing elle or vara     s Po | z ry 4 > . « 
: : ; hee ee | : ee 
© & =o * 458 oe ae a 
    
Michigan State " Muzyezké won af ae as 
   
competition. 
trom ‘the tiny of Mtns ite EE ; Sah ee 
Maris 23, A's; N 
  
  
      guardian angel,” 
of duty.” 
      
       
   
   
      
       
         
     
Cc, H. Burns, FE 8-133 
H. M. MeNally, OL 2-7741 
R. L. Taft, FE 2-8919 
R. A. 
Sea 
      f° 
(1) The Reader’s Digest calls it: "The msoterist's 
(2) Collier’s calls it: “Your: best-bet’’ Gat to join your local auto ¢lub.) 
* (3) Coronet calls it: ‘A friend in need.” 
(4) The Saturday Evening Post says:“"The AAA . 
renders service above and beyond the call - 
(5) Arthur Godfrey says: ‘You can always call 
the AAA/ They'll help you.” 
(6) Esquire says: “Anyone who attempts a 
long motoring trip without j joining the AAA 
must have sand in his battery.” _ 
AUTOMOBILE 
VisiT OR. PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. }. BOGUE, Mgr. 76 Williams St. = FE $-4151 
me! first page of local phone books for offices in state cities ~ : a      
   
           
        
    
       
  hey can’t you belong? 
Bette            
       
            
  C. R. Wileon, FE 8-005 
E. 8. Tynan, FE 4.2801 
Wifey) MEirese. 7 wae 
GR 4-624 
      
   
       
            
     and Tobin Rote and the | | Layne freee have -3?-year-old . Charlie ie ye one 
“Layne; who’ ie slso in his 2th 
               
  close behind Conerly| day 
    
Bigger Budaet 
Swayed Myers Left lowa State © Job 
“Stringency 
SALT LAKE crry (AP)—Jim 
Myers, = central figure in tug-of- 
as A&M last winter, says the 
main reason he took over the foot- 
ball job at A&M was because the 
school had a larger athletic 
wae * * * 
“My. whole reason for leaving 
lowa State was the matter of fi- 
nances, and I don't mean my 
finances, True, I rfe- 
ceived more money ‘when I. went 
to Texas A&M,.But thaf wasn’t 
the reason for my decision. 
* “At Iowa State, I had very lit- 
tle money to develop my. athletic 
ee, ‘There was little money in 
budget, little money for re- 
the way of facilities to attract the. 
athletes: we -q7ahd: Contact, 
“This isn’t a rap.-at Iowa State; 
it’s just a statement of facts. And 
when you are competing in the 
  same league with Oklahoma, oe 
can’t get by. on little or noth 
    
                
         
   
         
   
       
  | Now Serving Pontiac 
Russ Dawson Motors |LINCOLN 
EDS! 4 i 
| “ENGLISH FORD 
S PARTS DEPARTMENT: 4 Stocked. With Parts for All 4 Cors 
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: | "With Experienced Mechanics, ‘Redon 
Trained to Give Your Car Top. Service    
AND —                
       
                       
        
   
           
        
   
        
   
     
       
          
    
             
   
   
       
   
     
   
        
     ate       beni 
    
            
    
         
     
          
    
     
      Because of Financial i 
     
        
      
   war between Jowa Stat+ and Tex-| - 
         
   
      
       
          
  OA chines tad a ae a WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 27, 1958. 
, ptalling $10,000 awarded © ‘Detroit. Dublinski jumped to Canada in 
1955 after three years under Layne. 
Last winter he was released by 
Toronto after two seasuns 
tion taken against Canadian 
league. It resulted in damages: to- 
“ x. * *& : 
hin: Gieimeahea a4. bene Sa 
downed San Franciseo 19-10 and| 
ery to Los Angeles last week, 
10. 
Frank Gifford, Alex Webster and 
Mel Triplett still make up the brunt 
of the ‘potent New York runnifig 
attack with newcomer Phil King 
of Vanderbilt doing well, 
Defensive halfback Gary Lowe 
appears to be the only Lion who 
will not be in action as result of 
a knee ipjury suffered against | | 
the Browns last week. 
formances against the Browns are 
  which time thé Lions had court @¢| in in early September. 
pre-season competition, having) - 
ford’s CAI building on the evening} ro of 
of Sept. 17, For information re-| winner of last 
garding this session, interested|race, revealed ghe 
and Aruetcing / 
Rookies who turned in fine per-|information (FE 2-7749). 
Bloomfield Hills High _School| diner:    
           
      
    
         
    
    
    
        
         
   
           
   
     
   
         
            First demonstration is at Water-|¢    
   
     
     should contact Jim Rich-julated by, i ab 
       
       
        
halfback Ken Webb and defensive 
back Dave Whitsell. © 
x kw ok : 
Coach George Wilson is expected 
to cut at least three more players) 
this weekend. before the * team 
heads for Dallas for the exhibition 
against the Bears. the following 
weekend, 
NFL NOTES: Buddy Parker 
inamed‘ Earl  Morrall to quarter- 
back the Steelers against the Bears 
Dunay in Pittsburgh . . . Fist fights     
    
   
    
   
       
         
   
    
      
     
     
      
  ‘Rocker Panels Replaced at : an | ‘49 Theu ‘54 4-Door 
Pontiac and Chevrolet . 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
‘Collision — oneeee 
  
     
       
              
               
     
    Free Estimates ~ All Work G 
-M, G. COL 103 E. Montcalm 
           
    
BIG AMBERJACK — The 89-pound, 
by Joe Migon (1) in.Miami, Fia. . 
long, and is believed to have. been 
species to have been caught in the 
with the aid of Capt. Jim Albury -(r) 
    
    ae 
M. Hampton, Veo 8, Port Srnth Ark, 3, Fort Underwater Shenanigans!   
Studying Waterfowl 
HICKORY CORNERS — This November several Michigan 
State University graduate students will don skin-diving outfits 
and slip into autumn-cold Wintergreen lake. 
; =. 
with red blinker lights across the upper end of the 40-acre 
{take and: slowly: m them toward the lower end. 
\ The’ red. lights will alert huodreds of wild 
SU or eta ee wae 
just enough to make them paddle to the far end of the 
take, where Annet ie epeeae Se: Wraps Penang Cpt He 
leased. 
2“ S 
goose goes,” Roswell D. Van Deusen, director of the sanct 
tifically. 
  
7 
2 
Bout at Wisner Drtin, Ore. hire Rend Diego, Marines 5 
Sic Kan. 2, 
Sioux Falls M lis 3 4, so 
    Hastings,” Neb. 2, Roseweill, NM i 12, ‘Sheridan, Wyo. 2 + 
      
         
     ’ aj 2 ? ze 
            
      $8 te mamery are tenes 
tennant “tanaees Ca” eet 
       
4/5 Qt. ’ 
Code No. 10 - as 
  Code Ne. 141 
emp ee Ps ; . 
a Oe eee ae , 30m es G 
  Gg la D Ss ed 
The well appointed bar will aayé cntain a supply of . as “J supply o 
eh vere wins im bert erow + eons i wi munee ngpoarens, me 
stot ts mycn-eutnoey sae abs wok” 
  ~~ |the state fo make 
fmiddleweight title’ ; 
| | Phe fight is scheduled for eight 
1 -pounds but should the state-box- 
ing commission approve the re- 
} | quest, it will be q 10-rounder for 
|Perry Drugs, and Hub ae. 
“| championship.    
O'Hara of Milwaukee 
ivy encounter. 
sale at various foca- face — 
io 
Ions fn the ity are 
99 cents. They are available at 
the Michigan middleweight 
White Sox Ink Catcher   
  White Sox Tuesday announced they 
have signed catcher Ernest Sis- 
minor league contract. 
He signed with Duluth-Superior 
of the class S Northern League. 
“SMICHIGAN. STATE 
CHAMPIONSHIP       
     
             
  Time Trials 12:30 
First Race at 2 P.M. 
_ METROPOLITAN 
- SPEEDWAY 
North River Road 
MT. CLEMENS — * yt + 
        “ 
  Skin-Divers Aid in ou 
* 
Quietly they will string about eight, inner tubes mounted 
will be typical of the ingenuity displayed The operat 
and the pains taken in studies of wild life at MSU's Kellogg 
Bird Sanctuary, near Battle Creek. 
* 
For while the song writer’s “heart knows where the wild) _ 
and graduate students who ply there have to find out scien- # 
This means that the birds have to be captured so they| - 
‘lean be identified with a band around the leg. Then they have 
to be provided for so they will stay where they can be watched.| 
Eee 
In ‘a bout already natehed: Roh- 
nie Warshensky of Pittsburgh will] ° 
ling for|~ 
“CHICAGO wf — The Chicago        
   
  ‘SUPER cH 
NEW TREADS 
    
      
  
ALL SIZES ON SALE 
  a va 
* ‘ iit : “Plus Tox ond Recappable Tire 
      
              ALL SIZES ON SALE ~~ 
*Plus Tax and enenene Tire .                       
    
    
         
         
        menage 
ONLY FIRESTONE GIVES You THESE THREE FEATURES 
. Speedway Proved for high-speed. sofety dee . 
/ .. @ Rubber-X for extra-long mileage : ae 
'_« $/F Safety Fortified Cord Body for extra blowout protection   
   
    -\trunk of Jacksonvillé, Fla., to a/ 
        
      Heavy bristles, reversible © —gives | 
head, long handle. Stocks © groomed 
limited—hurry! * stocks are ne 
           140 N. SAGINAW 
FE 5-2620° 0  
      
      
        
   
        
        
i    
i ee     
      
i   ; 70 ‘New Oldsmobiles : “30 New Cadillacs 
     
           
t 
gge.F 
Hie Seeee 
  , New » A's most of the season 
agian * igen iain oleic cont 
be the a2 & 
his 33) Each faces a jinx. No Boston 
layer VP award 
  
    
7 “This Means Big Savings for You!         
      
            Back to ‘Boot’ Again 
EAST LANDING (UPI) — The The pros play 18 holes today|weighs 215 
Michigan State University tomorrow ats E ‘ 
 Seeaees geod.    
   
  25. Poind Mins bo Pi princi ind | 
on US. Cup Defender|starin: be tersten an ae|  4© 1OF UOnOTS   
  
14 Blind Golfers : 
White Sox defeated Wash-| TORONTO (UPI) — The Cana- 
NEWPORT, RI. wn — Theméln-|were sled rain, amnoanced the names of the sail on one Turley had a rough time getting|14 totally-blind golfers who w competing recently for the 18th te in the 1958 Internation 
caves Salis, "shod “years (0mm |Se Cae hae ake Relea won Jast year. The 
; : tele’ 2, doubled the fat In ]membere cde Peter Bel ct Oak 
The cost.of outfitting one of the/ning, but Turley fanned Joe De-|Park, Mich. seat eater 8 ait ot atin ncotcl wi as Sines teaded. pe APORTS     
  
    
Pests Provide || 
3 Summer Targets . 
inhabit the farmer’s woodlots 
and damage his corn crops 
he is glad fo see the crow 
‘ Henry. P. 
  
  
  
  3 very ia road-proved A-PLus gasoline w wins new friends. 
Folks who have tried it on holiday drives or just around 
town agree it’s the. best gasoline there is! 
| 4» > A-PLUS adds to motoring ‘pleasure, because it’s the onby 
a _.-* super gasoline that’s Guaranteed ...to give you More Power, 
f Better Performance—or YOUR MONEY BACK! Get com- 
plete Guarantee details from your A-PLUS dealer—today! 
Enjoy new driving ease. Say, “Make it A-PLUS, please! n 
  You'll feel the Powerful Difference when you 
drive with Guaranteed A PL US! 
* 
1° EXTRA POWER PROTECTION 
with Valvoline All-Climate, the all season, all 
VhiyouKt temperature motor oil. Always free-flowing. 
WoL = Always tough-bodied. Perfect power partner 
for A-PLUs.   
    
    
  ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY * eS ei 
: 
      25 A PL ew SOUOON'S ORY Gm CO. 1T., LMR, WL      
    
           
    
    
  ASHLAND . ‘ =, 
st a 
PLUS 
    = OL PRODUCTS. 
  
SOLD AT THESE STATIONS: 
7} 
  ! “J Distributed by Valvoline Oil Co.-¢. E. Hummel, ‘pee Phone OR 34291 
ELMER, LANG SERVICE "BRED REICH SERVICE TOM TYLER SERVICE 4606 Elizabeth Lake RA 7 Williams Lake Rd. win Ave. 
a STAN BOUCHARD ICE L. A. FREESE SERVICE lanes & SLINKARD SERVICE 
Ay AM Donkey Make Ra. 1051 Round Lake Rd, Milford: 9434 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. | 
         
   STILL A AFEW . <é REMAINING! 
‘NEW. ‘TOP QUALITY TIRE STOCK 
REDUCTION 
    
         
  GENERAL 5-STAR TIRES 
AT PRICES SO LOW 
YOU'LL NEVER SEE 
_ THEM AGAIN! 
ED WILLIANS 2 — 2995 Pontiac Lake Rd. 
4505 Clintonville Ra. 2649 Auburn Ave, Auburn Heights 4515S. Saginaw St. 2218 Pohtise ‘Trail, Walled Lake a | 
» & ; Fe f 
ee 
    Wy. 2.8303.   
   ‘ ' 
rue PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AvGUST 27, 1958 
    
hi'do taken-& jontsaet-at! Sheen aeclens, Teme Wikte demn 
ancient tales about coca bra onstrations of fine bowmanship by 
the! experts. - land's glamorous ‘figure - of 
bow-and-arrow days, Robin Hood, 
and old Sherwood Forest, and will 
transplant it out at Oakland Coun- 
ty Spertsmen’s Club this ae 
Day weekend, j 
OCSC’s archers, an ext: 
active group of jah nol devotees 
of the ancient sport, will con- 
duct a three-day archery fair, 
one of those affairs so dear to 
the hearts of Robin’s followers. 
Five competitions, for all classes, 
of shooters, have been set up. They 
include field events, hunter tests, 
flint rounds, target and’ clout con- 
tests, There will be demonstra- 
tions of a new “double-barrel” 
bow, where a new arrow is 
dropped into place immediately 
: after the first has been: discharged. 
Complete lines of archery equip- 
ment, 
thing pertaining to the sport. will|? 
be displayed by manufacturers   
  
OATING RIEF Sie. 
  NUNBERING 
EVERY —, OVER 16 FEET 
MUST BE NUMBERED, THIS 
Is REQUIRED EVEN THOUGH 
pig SOURCE OF POWER 1S 
AN GUTBOARD ENGINE. A 
BOAT IS MEASURED FOR THis 
-| PURPOSE FROMEND TO END 
OVER THE pee arn 
THE SHEER, BOATS WITH 
PERMANENTLY INSTALLED 
INBOARD ENGINES MUST BE 
NUMBEREDNOMATTER WHAT 
THE SIZE,NUMBERING IS FOR 
La PURPOSE OF IDENTIFI- 
CATION ONLY AND NOT A 
Goense TO ENGAGE IN ANY 
KINO OF TRADE. 
      
  
Qutdoorama 
on Sept. 13-14 A jam-packed two-day program, |® 
boasting a’ score of special fea- 
tures in addition to the regular tan. 
card of events, is offered outdoor 
enthusiasts of the area during the 
Sept. 13-14 “Qutdoorama” at Mul- 
ti-Lakes Conservation Assn. And 
it’s all free. 
Een Hardesty (world fly-cast- 
ing champ), Paul Cowan (na- 
tional amateur champ), “Sling- 
shot” Johnny Milligan; Chet 
Crites (just back from Russian 
Inter. skeet meet), sensational 
little Eddie Brown, brothers 
Bud and Bil] (new state nn 
in various skeet events), Tom 
Shelton in a sky-dive.’chute land- | 
ing, headline the many sports | 
personalities lined up. 
- Archery, Leader Dog demon- 
strations, fashion show, beauty 
contest, are other attractions for 
the event. 
There will-be an all-day long 
field competition to determine the 
“medalist” among junior, women 
and senior sportsmen, And the 
_ State bait- and fly-casting cham- hunting -garb, and every- 
  other features. There will be scores of prizes 
The Archers’ Ball is set for Saturday night in the clubhouse 
queen will be 
‘Archery club officials, all ‘ot 
whom are active in handling 
details of the fair, first event. of 
its kind in southeastern Michi- 
are) gan, if not in the state, include: 
President Donald Baker; secre- taries Carl and Jim sereeaver: 
at which time the fair's archeryjtreasurer, Jack ‘Beebe; directors, 
announced. - |Tom Adams, Joe Babin, Martin 
Neilson 
Ed. Kuder St. John; field captain, 
Berner; concessions, 
and Rusty DeRousha, 
There are committees handling) 
concessions, contests, dance and] 
archery queen, grounds and other 
details,     
Little Stories 
About Outdoors 
Al ‘and LeRoy Widing, Holly's 
fast-improving pair of canoe-racing 
paddlers today were rated among 
the top contenders for the -state’s 
Premier canoe event, the 1958 
twelfth annual Michigan Interna- 
tional Canoe Marathon, Aug: 30-31. 
This gruelling, 240-mile, non-stop 
paddling grind is 6n the storied Au- 
Sable river, from Grayling to Os- 
coda. The 2:man teams will com- 
pete for more than $3,000 in cash 
and the world championship of long 
» | distance canoe racing. Winners get 
$600 each. 
Other top teams inolieds Steve 
*Kolonich and Larry Kindell of 
Tawas, 1958’s top racing pair, 
who were beaten by the Widings 
in the Rifle River Race, duly 4. 
* + & * 
The Widings have just. received 
a’ new, fiberglassed canoe, from 
their sponsor,- Frank Slaybaugh, 
Pontiae marine goods dealer. They 
hope it functions as well as 
one they used on the Rifle river. 
* * * 
Snakes alive!—a phrase getting 
Oakland 
anto a female rattler and 10 young 
eent-long? snakes near his 
  
Solunar Table 
With the unpredictable August “dog-days” at hand, fishing can be 
a mighty uncertain proposition. But 
this section by noted outdoorsman 
John Alden Knight. 
Major 
MA 
pionship is another big feature. |ginday 
Fireworks will conclude the show, 
Sunday night.   
     
             Fall a Fidgety Period | bs 
  
By JACK PATTERSON ‘The Gregorian Calendar un- 
doubtedly deserves praise as a 
nicely-wrought mathematical ex- 
ercise. It more or less faithfully 
reflects the earth's perigrjnations 
around the - sun      
    
   seasons this brain 
child of Pope 
Gregory XIII is 
a dud, a flop, a PATTERSON 
washout, 
x * 
“As anyone who can distinguish 
between a pot of boiling water and 
the an ice cube could tell, the last 
few days have been pure, un- 
adulterated October, with a capi- 
tal Oct. And do guns blaze among 
the fading grasses of the marsh- 
lands, in sobering fields and thin- 
.(ning forest reaches in true Oc- 
tober style? They do not. They 
lie. idle, gathering dust, while 
their owners fidget, knowing not 
what. to do with a summer that 
isn't a summer and a fall that is 
here and yet is not here. 
All because of a 16th century Hunters Lack Targets invention, of coins merit called 
September, a further period of 
dust gathering for the guns and 
their owners, that lies between, 
the fall that is and the fall that 
will be. 
powder smoke. 
gets in the city these days is pretty 
game 
scarce in the concrete jungle. 
* * * ° 
* But 
shoot but starlings, 
starlings. 
moving fowl. 
overhead easy ones. 
When other avenues of recrea- 
tion fail, there is always the 
possibility of a go at clay tar- 
gets. While these are a make- 
shift substitute at best, since 
they lack feathers, they are apt 
to be the best pre-season shoot- 
ers can find. 
  field shooter than skeet shooting. 
  
State Commi 
LANSING # — Controversial 
plans for anterless deer shooting in 
November moved ahead today with 
a vote of confidence from a legis- 
lative ‘‘watchdog” committee. 
‘* * * 
Rejecting arguments of a score 
of objectors, the joint legislative 
ccmmittee on administrative rules 
endorsed recommendations of the 
State Conservation Department for 
37 “‘any-deer” areas. Seasons will 
run concurrently with the regular 
Nov: 15-30 buck season in all but 
Allegan County where a Dec. 1-10 
season has been set. 
By its action, the committee 
gave. its backing to state game 
experts who recommenc a yearly 
harvest of does and fawns in 
areas where deer browse is con- 
sidered inadequate for the herd. 
Lone legislator voting against 
the department reportedly was 
Mountain), who asked for a repeat 
on a ban om any-deer shooting in 
Dickinson County. Last year, the 
committee gave in to his plea. 
Accusations te “politics,” 
a 
of objectors came before the com- 
mittee. Led by Tom Buzzo of Bald- 
win, executive secretary of the 
  a     
  
  
  
NEED 
USED CARS   Rep. James Goulette (R-Iron| 
Greater Michigan Conservation ee 
     
     
         
                         ttee Backs 
“ai arvest of Does, Fawns 
League, they vowed ‘we'll be back 
next year.” 
Joining Buzzo was Lavern 
Boman, Gladwin County resort 
people of the north.’ 
are wiping out the deer herd. 
Seasons on Woodcock 
to Run Concurrently 
Woodcock hunting season,   
in 
currently with ruffed grouse “sea- 
the northern Lower Peninsula, as 
in 1957, 
In the ‘soutien Lower. Penin- 
sula, the season on woodcock will 
be Oct. 20-Nov. 9. The dates for 
are Oct, 1-Nov. 9, The minute the thermometer 
drops below 70 degrees we smell 
Shooting live tar- 
much limited to starlings, nobler 
species having become 
since there's nothing to 
one shoots 
Once permission from 
the police is obtained the shooter/year,” said Harry D. Ruhl, con- 
may., sharpen his eye on _ fast- 
Unfortunately, from 
a technical standpoint, shots , are 
necessarily limited to the high 
, |Lakes bottom lands .to obtain a 
In this connection use of a 
hand-trap is advised with its in- 
finite number of different angles 
as a much more useful aid to the 
operator, who lambasted any-deer 
seasons as “the dirtiest, damndest 
season that you could wish on the 
People who shoot does and 
fawns, he said, “are nothing but a 
meat-hungry, bloodthirsty, 
bunch of hunters.” With Sieiras be 
argued that doe seasons gradually 
Michigan, this year will run con- 
sons in the Upper Peninsula and 
seasons in the two northern zones 
    
{Adams Ruling 
Hits Control 
Over Blinds Conservation aay Is 
Told Department Lacks 
    
Go After the Big Ones ‘   
Legal Authority 
LANSING @® — The state con- 
servation department has no legal 
authority to regulate duck hunting 
blinds on the Great Lakes and in 
Lake St, Clair, Atty. Gen. Paul L. 
Adams has om 
de eh! 
, Adams, -. naiae to a query 
from conservation director Gerald 
E. Eddy, said a search of the con- 
servation laws revealed no spe- 
so authority’ governing duck} . 
nds. 
His opinion threw cold water, 
at least temporarily, on any de- 
partment plans to remedy com- 
plaints against hunters who con- 
struct elaborate blinds for their 
own use or for commercial pur- 
poses. _ 
Complaints cente 
the St. Clair Flats 
tricts. 
“If we want to do anything 
about the problem,. we'll have to 
ask for enabling legislation and 
possibly -we may do that next ‘largely in 
Thumb dis- 
servation department game - chief. 
x © * ; 
Ruhl noted @ new law requires 
anyone seeking: to alter Great 
department permit. Conceivably, 
he said, this could regulate hunters 
who set out permanent blinds, 
either on pilings or by staking 
them to the lake bottom. 
The title of the act, however, 
not mention duck blinds. 
Fist Rabid Foxes 
Reported in State Four cases of rabid foxes, the   
Conservation department biolo- 
gists, closely watching the recent 
spread of rabies in Ontario, alert- 
ed field men for a possible out- 
break of the disease in the Upper 
Peninsula. All. Great Lakes 
states except Michigan have re- 
ported rabid foxes in recent years. 
Dixie Saddle Club   
[Holds Show Sept. 7 Arrangements have been com- 
pleted for the 10th annual fall }iorse 
show under auspices of the Dixie 
Saddle Club. 
ee en ae 7 at 
farm, 9331 Dixie 
        last 
  “roundup.” 
Boyer, 1-pound Current leaders in The Pontiac} 
Press “Big Fish Derby” today 
were keeping their fingers crossed, 
as the summer-long bass, bluegill 
and pike contest headed for the 
This long-time 
tournament for Oakland County deé- 
      
   
        
        
    
    
         
     
    
        
    
    
    
     
  |page, Wednesday, Sept. 3 
_|8%4-ounce fish, taken’ by a femi- 
_}nine angler on White Lake, little Five Days Left for ae nt | 
votees of the hook-and-line sport 
frequently. has had last-minute 
changes in leadership, and with °° 
five das left, there’s still a good 
chance to upset present leaders. 
However, hopeful fishermen 
have some really good marks to 
measure up te, if they break 
into the winning spots, where 
$50 U.S. Savings Bonds await 
the ultimate winners. : 
Contest closes Mondays Se 
Final entries must be filed eins 
‘the Press sports department not 
later than 12 o’clock-noon, Tues- 
day, Sept, 2. 2. Winners of the three 
divisions, bass, northern pike and 
bluegills, will be announced on this 
So far, there has not been a 
black bass in this summer's 
“derby” that measutes up to the 
1957 winnér. That one, weighing 
@ contest-record. 7-pounds 1544- 
ounces, 24 inches long, was more 
than a pound heavier than the 
present top bronzeback;- a 6pound, 
more than a week ago. 
. The ioe bluegill “champ” was.    
   
  a i-pounder, and Bob Zeenat _ 
the second. All three fish were. 
so alike they could have come ° 
from the same mold. ~ 
No one has, been near Charley’ 
Berch’s 114-pound ca tak-: 
en at Oxbow Lake July 4. But’ 
with five days remaining, includ-. & 
ing & big chy Say ee 
anything can. happen, with hut dreds of good Habits Weer aa 
ee j 
Annual Bear Hunt 
Sept. 1-3 at ts in   
    
  UL 
ais 
  
Pecan fue coiage. bet tin tote: 
  
” a oe 
IGLENN‘S AUTO SALES BRAND NEW   
The location changes . 
Glenn's Auto Sales will con 
in busi 
ee So we invite all of our 
| friends to come in and see 
please stop and 
' \ 952 WEST HURON ST. 
business methods do not. 
only the best in used cars at the most 
reasonable prices. We believe you receive 
more value per dollar at Glenn’s 
end our continual growth during 12 years 
new lot and service buildings. 
Of course we want to make 
a@ host of new friends too, s0 
ecquaiated. Stop nee : LOCATION . . 
  
  
  
[-   Means 
Better 
      
. - The friendly 
tinue fo handle:   v 
* ’S7 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CONVERTIGLE FULL POWER 
    
ness in Pontiac 
is a sure measure of our good reputation. 
old 
our 1     
  ‘56 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 
sian RADIO & HEATER 
    
|   
get 
  HEATER 1956 | FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 
FORDOMATIC, 
    
      
  1955 OLDS SUPER ad HOLIDAY. vel 4 DR. HARDTOP, FULL POWER 
474,00 ae]     ~ 
ed 
  GLE * NEW LOT at 952 WEST HURON st. 
Phone FE 4-7371 
WE DON’ T SELL PRICE. 4 WE SELL GOOD Av'Tomon L 
  Our C ontinual 
, | Continually “ 
is’ You! cA.    
              
        
  Service 
  
             
      
       
       ¥ a - . ? ae a i a le F é e+e = r bs ° 4 . = + we ¥ - od =f = * rd i j 2! : oF 
4 Age co tout ag { ‘ * fess é 4 ¥ 1 # ate > if F . + 2 : 4 ’ = 2 4 i ; 
PS meee . 4 . : a 
ak ; t ‘ : = . i ; é 2 a : 
: ; : : can PONTIAC PRESS, wepwespky, AuGusT 27, 1958 
af Pontiac City Affairs _   
  
  
    7a 
EES ote 
i 
       
  
i 
  The proposition, 
proval of three-fifths of the prop- 
  
  
          
       
       
  
        
  
     
       
       
     
    
      
     
     
   
     
   
            
              
                    
      
   
   
      
    2 ia j hi sre roll er he jtion at : strikes : , SEES Bid a oO I AB pee gh calls} north ot Men ‘street at rates dustry’s series of | 
: pple, Duchas fay. Du erasorcll rising 1% to 23% on a big opening for issuance of 30-year general ob- re pcr gh eg eet on at the start <a pak oe A Ee “@Mblock of 17,000 shares. ligation bonds to finance consttuc-} rolls for eight other |next 40 days, — idle toda a eee Slieses B18 Bell was the most active stock |tion of a new plant, improvements Assesment Ss aoe 000 men i a ; ecnag Fae F ren. BU. oc tsapeses HH 3% to the old one, and a tie-in between neighborhood improvements ‘were * walkout, the 1,450 men 
Wetermelon, Di. .-....vssreveveveve 9-50) ppgyy z ing § anor 4 the two, confirmed nd ny Sag To |, Steel orde pf pene big ——. 
VEGETABLES comical sede weather ones Commissioners also sent off a Le S. é 
Bean, Wax, DU. arcnceenevenevcene 3.00 fluorine, Harshaw Chemical rose request to Washington , for a Two petitions for rezoning es oy brabesia * * t 
a gr oil SIRS Se } 20| more point and Pennsalt forwarded to the Planuing Commis- fee peak Beitr, Ot cr": HB temetiom, Bath make floorine. | Sante constrocton: Mt appreved, (so for study. One aaka for rezon The strikes, mostly over con Carrots. topped. "bi. s...--sasy++- 9.00 would enable the city (ing two lots at the southwest cor- ‘pany callback policies toward 
Sepa pene Aha 2c2icsn nck boat Se Siael gees epee Gam. a) Oke Soe wee pie the ony Iner of Sanford and Midway streets|in advance oft workers, have harassed vari- Sucumbe ie. DU ons, 79} point, reaching another record fonds, City Mauager Walter K from Residential 1 to Commercial ous auto plants in and out of 
: eagalplicoesetvanssce RI ow en | eemeeen peta * l1. ‘The other calls Yor rezoning the Michigan’ since new car produc- 
\Gr in, utures Eeek 7 nygimemerecrebbee: 6 |e southeast corner of Montcalm and tion began recently. 
Onions, ¢ aes « 3.00 The ticker tape. was as much as| In other business, commissioners Maxwell streets from Residential Accompanying the strikes have 
Parsley Ro erercrit! aoo|two minutes behind transactions in|authorizet! Willman to pick up op-|2 to Commercial 1. o been continued “‘no progress’ .re- 
Potatoes, new, (bag) 60 ibs. ».--»-- 1.35 'a five-minute period of lateness.|tions at his discretion on property|, ports from the United Auto Work- 
. tc Market Easier Hediahes, je, (oehe.) dos. ...:.. ‘go)The market was active from. the|which the city wants*for a mu-|’- | _ of the steel market. ; ers contract tions with 
< » dead. Seeman’ elaees ies. "77-3-2go|Start and turnover continued veryjnicipal parking lot south of Pontiac News in Brief of fe ae -  |Ford, Chrysler and General Mo- 
ie se Fomatsen, : Se nt roe as ns 1988 high reac ap- |General Hospital. " ot it the are| tors. 
i. witoats wee pei proached ts reached x *« * Second, labor trouble . x * * 
ms er ~ lave. 1b ._| Evelyn Mae Chadbourne, 35, of Settled peacefully, automotive or- i 
: 5 “ee ae sons fhe tk & : cose Shoygeiy Poppe gt E. Coy St., Hazel Park, is|ders will flood steel sales offices. Li Plan a aaeplligetiaicer 
é, K Bs sntcnnsdcae Most gains were narrow. Drugs|**Pend! : d $26,500) sted in satisfactory condition to-|Steelmakers will have to react byj from OF eT toy 
2 “UEEEIIIINS Us leontinued to do well, Schering ris-/(P two of the ten parcels being! ... 3+ pontiac General Hospital allocating their ingots on a tighter|g0 into an ve ; ; * are seeeeenres teentweee 4 ing more than a int and sought, The first price covers pur- schedule jand by extending de- de-| weekend recess after tomorrow. > 
< epaseest-veskeoneuae 2s Lan Merck chase of a home and the second|Sfter suffering minor injuries liveries. Since the Memorial Day weekend 
a8 ' geged about a point. Raytheon and East-| | Tuesday when her auto went out of| ve! : 
“ ae pag also ware -up around "wes os apartment house, ak 2 hed tt h a guard]. ~ ‘there = no erga 
; cosssserneens> 9.8018 Point, iliman said that a misunder-|..4 and overturned on Hickory ue — : 000 wag that at 
a a oon standing had been cleared UP COM /Ridge road near M39, Waterford) TO Head Cities Service | atfecting 5.000 men. ee plant in oS eee A 00 Fractional gains were made by | cerning the purchase of three ~ oe 
teen eeeenes + 125 Bethlehem, Republic’ Steel, the itself Township, Ne cata! - Oakland ' 
  
‘Chrysler, Goodrich, U.S. Rubber, | “we intend to pay the hospital Cities Service Gas Co, promoted] Other strikes idled 2,100 Ford 
 Pouey al Bs General Dynamics, “American |the full purchase price for these . Kirby E, Crenshaw from execu-|workers in the Cleveland area, 1,- Telephone, Anaconda, Union Car: |nomes,” he said. bf iy ack! Bos —— tive vice president to president. He|450 at the Warren, Mich., Dodge FEE no ee, ag bide, Southern Railway, Royal of Mrs. » 119 Omar St, D. Hancock whol truck plant, and 300 at Chrysler's 4A?) — OB. hospi { trustees cuts succeeds Harry 
2 per pound re, “S * Detroit, et Dutok and Eastern Air Lines. apa eal peeet. of was treated for minor cuts at) iches retirement age this year|assembly plant in Newark, Del. _|auanity you heme i720; edt hens United A dropped a trac he said, apparently believed the | Pontiac General Hospital and re- 46 years with the Cities Serv-| <4 
! wie a. rollers” and frye ‘Ition. ircratt P "| elty was intending to take over |jeased Tuesday after accidentally afte: 
a more 7 ice system. Some 800 -workers refused to whites 18-31) erred Se ce: the buildings for the balance of | opening a door and falling from the|""7. os chaw, executive vice presi-|  S°™e    
Pe mag Opening blocks’ included: US their purchase price. her mother at Pon- cross picket lines today at Chrys- ber jtvpe, young hens 26-27%, young toms 34- Steel up % at 75 on 8,000 shares} car driven by id Oal dent almost two years, started with Lynch Road Drop forge plant 
‘a : asin eG Gee cee = land ; "/the company as a junior engineer in. Detroit. Company -and. union 
  
  DETROIT EGGS % at 43% on 3,000; |Plained last week that it stood to|land County , re ft mente, Cite. TR seuivces duh nat Guekeos Goalie of , Aug. 26 — aid land sige Fin Meno at 46% lose its original investment in the| Rummage: ‘Treass dispu mmediately. 
paves ineiuded,” Poderal = on 2.500 homes if the city aid not Day itlanopyery Thurs ‘i | ro the he 3 
sai] ~~ New’ York Stocks * * * Mexico now inhahit 18 small. vil-   
  
  
  4 2 a = 
* * 
Pigures etter decimes Boint are, eighths suttan' ie a Gant oaths Considering its cost per pound, |and Trust Co. declared a quarterly|98es near the Rio eahoradem en 
ai an et Res S flpalroad tn cat down, smoke trom nll, feria other ado par van common sock, Bo |o Cea bts Ge aS ttted se Johns Man’... 481/the company’s Oakland avenue/for the money than any other food |$10 par value common stock, pay held’ -Augus 
    .. DeVille. 
‘5 Kelsey Hay ::. 38.1lroundhouse. About 30 residents|materiql available, say Purdue|able Sept. 30 to shareholders off Rt at 10: are 601 Pon’ 
    
  
  
  
        
  
  
    
  
    
      
          
          
  
  
  
     
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
    
      
   
    
    
    
    
    
       
                   
  LH Kimble «2s: it from nearby. Pensacola and Or- University nutrition experts. . record Sept . &. Aug. 28, 27, "58. 
2 ‘esge, ee é : 
‘4 Kroger ...:... 78. : ' . 
"$a fake ae 8 faa Cemetefy Lots 5; Help Wented Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 
MeNhL eit % De th N fi : geese (aes mae Line Se ig ae a 0 Ice 3 Lots at ar maka $250 OPPORTUNITY _ | WANTED: BABY, sir LIVE 
y) : 1 182 JACOBS, AUG. 25, } a : if, oFganization bes WEneEG BABY BITTEN 0 DAYS Days 
x soa sie \W a nt Bi igechmothie maen bis ay hues ne raves ah aa tor yom. wea S Yaidéleaged wom 
[688 . sag pRAVES, omuatry 8 bonus | WAIT 
of 3 a fhomas Brus: li grendebiidren fame ures, 8 oa arrangement Travel expenses | be, fash, energetic, nest. Apply Maer ¥ +. aod 18 cat -arandehildren also Pinto. ve =. between 1: :30 p.m. 
rat e 38, at Dm e 1 for ‘3 TD TOY DEMONSTRATORS 
a ri ‘fea d pee ae beng ee i ___ Help Wanted Male 6 Ress, Waldron 1, ment — ‘experienced or io 
.. 182 932 . ; t t & he 7 C- aS) 
+ 4 M3 A S| Relihon qhileine interment I sa agree Bae RTED; || MASTER, ! 1. 328 : 308 Mrs. Jacobs Will lie in state at nity “Yor — ig Ba sculloug' oe , in 
c+ 1.6. Mot 15.2 \_the Thayer Puneral Home. __ On 3 he6 af after 1 pm.__| ROUTE MAN TO SERVicH ws. | _>rand ny SCHOOL 
9.2 Motorola 444 PAULSON, AUG. 25, 1958. GEORGE tablished customers in local ter- WANTED: NUR SCHOOL 
.. 40 Mueller Br .. 31.4 1 $74 Hollywood 8t.; age ritory. $06 per WE plus, expences rgarten ot 
-« 16.2 Murrae Gp :. 29.2 50: dear father of George T. BRANCH you quality Call PE 22318 _ school exp, required, se 
‘ 3 Nat Bisc .... oA Paulos; ¢ ot or brother of Vineet ee et WATTRESAES | WANTED: vA 
425 Mat ‘Dairy -. ahd eral service will be beld Thurs- MANAGER... |" esters Fim, Dees Woodward Pentieg 192 Nat Gype .. Set panera 28. at 1 p.m. at Pursiey Man: WHITE WoMA Licht 38.4 Nat bead. ....102.4 Home with Rev. eqer., #8. —_ a! of child for 4 No Am AY .. 342 ther officiating, Interment in TR AINEES Belting eg FE a S 
& Mor Pac... 2 ae nit’ Nevin state et the gble. Apply Giving Outline °f | WOMAN TO CARE FOR .CHil- ; Seg Mor Ste Pw .. 202 ae Bonet wee - ee eas. Creams. dren, live in plus oe aliowance. FS 
, 633 dees °F 1 os ~jonN G.. We need » men, 31-08 ears old, | — : OMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID Owens Cog. 484) - SCRA AUG. 36, ina JOEN O.. 
ae 304 Owens I1.G} 144) O oe f. Game ey ip pang } 4 *Trataing planned rene ° ott vane es Wie Ghrtstien | nape. oth oes ee 
1308 Pac O & Bl, 55.8 Fe daar taen Guonee od you fave had. some collene or eaunG No Weshing. | Excellent _goport'- 
“o $i we Francis. tohn, Relsh and James pon we Me re EA od fe, | Agaressive man for local branch re eo ene "1184 Param Pict. 418 Schars. Mrs. Evelyn Novack. Mrs. | Saveend ta “rede, Bal ba mo ay WOULD Like IKE CADY FO cane 
“$26 Parke Da... 383 chive hirer‘Wivign, recite and | Beasing Persoonilty, you may Paid “hospitalization. - 35.1 Penney, JC s\n 4 Soyes Schars brother of | Walify Paid vogetten. bei east ast Seen Fi 
- 195 Pa ot 4 U Brother Scheie, S, Mrs. Mar- erhtncd Call 10_for Appt. A $23 Erect Cole .. BS garet Koehler. Mrs. Anns Kriner,| }f "the “Teaaloe, _rilsction,” aad WANTED: REAL | YOUNG COUPLE 
’ Certit = Phe Do He Mri Minot ae Dakar | gata oomaey tages: | Sens nen, Gece at] Siete seats anata e ied Publie lic Accountant 92 vereee od ee ea ae oe | ee Oy ne goed salary, Feet hme | are for, 2 ehilgcen mm exchange 5 . 113 4 sox at survi dchiidren. with, fegular, me ases, 5 2 
4 t ct 88 a8 ».% 2] Reaulcm Mase will te held Priday, |  Tapld promotions gene a iin WARD. compensation. EM 3-224 
s : Announce he 0; 0 , t Mey SOE! ‘6 ae 32 Aug. 29, at 10 a.m. at St. Ann’s wide excellent. fringe Sess nee Rd., ford 
: r ste Opening of fice at Beowy' use te | EVILS | Sint eteittemt Ss Sree ef Sees | eae eae |_ Help Wanted. 8 = an Pub 510) Rex Den we ile’ Schars will ; 2 : 807 Cor ity Natio Bu ing ia ville’ Cemetery. Mr. ownership plans. Our company's! Help Wanted Female 7| are you wantin 1, WORK OF 
Vs ; ae ry "the Hosary Wil be 48 8:30 | Bee te’ became -teanapens AMB ave opening s, camenan whee: 
: Ph. FE 4-0146 — Pontiac, Michigan _ De a Gan ae 1088 ae,| tere ence’ branch masegers. | wore 34 WOMEN oe car 1a 0" Pera te Le APART . em | teat ee ae: 38 L. ies Ottawa Dri age 60; beloved , ® day or earls | CARETA it SMALL APAR . 32. ' nid 8 as much as m in exc e for 
; “127 W. Fifth Street Ey LOON) Sotriemi ites) Stile pret] Bean ghee | peer = = * * te . ‘s. my bal . 
| wee. 60.5 : be Thursday. Aug. 28. ment, . 
3 Ph. OL 1-8483 Rochester, Michigan ree at pan. tiv benelson-tahns Pu-| Beas | © “eats, come, it 10683 | on miata 2 OR as eo at Stringham Schoo! in Water 
be Member of Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. yer ae Wideitleid eofticiatinn, Taverment tit ne “cpporsaty. ie a BO ANT "A BUI 
- Bemes of, Amecnam Inwtoot Geetog, Toute, Acsgamtante. Bn #41 RENE | germans ceteaes:! —° HOUSEHOLD ah A een ay ares ee rolled to practice as agent before the United States Treasury Dept. $6 Johnug Punerel Home after 7 p.m.| Commerce Lake, Pitan, be]. Sa Le eee at emsee Bare. 
; Bt aay - bys BOOK BANERA TOY GIFT —E| ees “ite Sosrdo-soor. Woke Pow: | 3 : ran e¢ Funeral Directors 4 CORPORATION ° t Get extra, bo- tiac Press, Box No 56, ; 
doe Scoustige “amosraane’| 3% # aaotaw sr. | _ ben for Sept. Col Pe Caste ™ 4 317 : CoMPANT Emplo A fe 8A 
q ‘3° COATS CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PART| More tor home than wages. FE y ee — 
= OC FUNERAL HOME | Smoncpn ude Deuts"ym| eee Fa 18 Orayton_Piains On_ 3-775) | 498_Orchard_Lake Ave, FoR Sesfon wore ro ake experienced in EVEL YN EDW ARDS 4 a GRIFFIN CHAPES | CANVASSERS & Ct ¥. 42 hour work VOCATIONAL: COUNSELING » Service © 2-504) eniza ~ Dacor <a ss ey . mission Aiso telephone solicitors rend Say Jacob- su: comuun ’ 4 Re V. rh Si ] FE 2-8246 oon at irming- 1 tek FRANK BLDG, 
<a> beens v6 SV a QGOMeECS-DI1DIC | Se sms CHANGER ON PAS: ELDERLY LADY 70 CARE 
1984) VV p FUNERAL HOME | | scifiine tre tires for part time | itl 4 ne housework own rooms, “SALESMAN ‘> Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor poo Re “atate age, and hours; more : tor nome Aged 21-27. Nice sppensin ne: . 3] PE 23-8378 avail. to Pontiac Press Box No. $8, cei = A areative ie inside Seto 
EXP, PEAR PICKERS. mission, 
| in . Tan, British Brown. 33 Donelson-Johns oe ae _ Seep we : Mack a6] srpesigned fot Panera” _ "for, work i al phnes of Be ) SEC’ TY . We only have 24 of these oF size firm." Bxcellest the on oe 
tony ' Box - Rage ‘ ing "to Soa imerested in | =P good on hae 2 an a pleasant 
By wero repiicn at the Prom || i asfarlens end Steen Wa | Ee ete ; f oer cones toe Box 185, Rochester, Michigan. | ’ iv es. tor a 
: E ANAG- west E men 
Ts eee | eae | — eer ae Trae ea ‘ ae ; at oe chain. perlence, need. = 
+. 96.6 4, -6, 7, 20, 21, 26, 27, § |: = > send a letters giving ne, ox xper ton WO x we _Instructions 9 
/ 28, 32, 58, 63, 72, 74, 76.9 | Pontiac Press Bor is. rwo adults ' | oven, managunnemr ~ waaw, 
is is 60 = Tumber with denier oF builder ion Wy References required. MI |" WOMEN AN COUPLES to trai et) "tage Ba ae ‘ie? @3 a. . The Pontiac Press XPERIEN calesmen "We really |, set 4. rioxate ote 7 O13 185.1 reel? | gc 1089 813 1833 ee ee Oe Pontiac Press 108.2 $2.1 162.9 FOR WANT ADS ie aves 
* ie rF we DT in? a i808 a ae Mr. 111 . Ly tewide : Pr esaor woe 
ese: ‘9 72. i ae ; week. wae Kn iP 
This $63.50 Executive Chair Free fee pom tam woh pac | | PEEREROSE SRE ara: a gee a eee eee | With the Purchase of Cole’s Steel Desk ReTBRE grog ana {| SE puee = pditial | @J0SEREEPER.— OF ty “Repair FE table NEO | i i ta. J. Nephier Ce. : 
i ; h All errors should be re need a voc 'ae ousework. Two hays, Fgh NITOR WORK. 
WHEN YOU USE | i i his brand new Figures after decimel Paish “Dow Noon nna rted immediately. The and expe ee. te ae giving Food a B work. More $ bap AE Ta 0} wo To introduce our new line of desks, this brand ne : assumes 10. resnen. 8 615 Grand be for wages Call eve- < a — jAllen Electric & Equip. Co. 33 35] Ad tores * : x REE 21 &-.. rederorating “i A PORT ABLE $63.50 Executive Chair is offered to you absolutely free. iBaldwin Rubber Co. ...... : Bi 143 eet a oe troit 16, Michi fioe or “ot Sundays m cutting. FE 4-0234 
TYPEWRITER! | cusrantene eee ee eet eee eh cost to you Guiakey ott che 'cs- 3, Lg i forinat Gorton ocho ft | and Tactalaign ar at 8 god a Piaf Sarno ane ‘Eq A eurtom caninets aoeciahy ’ ; ! i uaranteed Or you . \Howell Electric Motor Co. 6, : . e service ‘ : 97 97° 8. t which has been ren as si DAYS WIGI: ‘Kaw CaaS 
| ~ = ms ‘ The Prophet Go. se % RT 8S mred walnelens throueh the eration, co Rianland. ‘ih : Pas STOR DATS, yeahs "ABI “NOW CAR ENTER SMITH «CORONA | tHe “executive” pesk THE “EXECUTIVE” CHAIR = Jiiuay hanuiacturing Co." gE 8 scree "phon" competetons 9 | <bemeré. MU $0 lin Williams Re “oabingt ‘work ew and. ce 
ROYAL The desk has everything you ever Colorful and impressive, 4 — Warne | nacrondh hPa ty * ‘45.75 or “. be “sure. to Se — required Ph. OA a a a re soneeaee ED ‘& LIGHT 
REMINGTON |] creamed of. mari in appearance, FOP 1m, beauty. Selentifically de- o sale; bid and asked. " = vino i F| eRCtORY Bhan Mission, Kendales, 14 8 Gagioaw. =: | BRICK ORRPE beautifully styled, comfortable to Pi adjustment eliminates of- 7 a; aE NF i 
TYPEWRITERS work at. Used by America's largest fice fatigue and corrects — "ong neaine ane ie sdvertise . : 33 : ha 5. 
oo Me oe ee MIRACLE MILE a A ee yor , Check General for matic lock, Bixe 60" wide, 30° dep. with exclusive ag am } mr an aT : = Fett public: ication. HAVE Lee to a “today 
Low, Low Price Pataned fa. Gray. tare = mie GIANT AUCTION ea erg food ‘opportunity ORE ERASER ROR: | , | nil a : 1 letter drawer, 4 Ps drawers, Chair may be purchased . be caneelies | Exe ox 30 * -gmokin ight patient, | EQUIPMENT. Wil: NT. 
: Before You Buy 1 center drawer separately Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M. | the day of oubties bo 00d home, , PE -0081 or FE 49740. : 
| : : K y “TOYS—TOFS er. S| Hemtiog atering Fi 3 : Fae Tapert Sevicenee “No. 417 $172” No. 2825 $635 “\ Auction Bucks B a ENNED Ptnent ay e pentied ter W NEEDS. JOB KIND, a to Guarantee the Sale ; ; Lines 1-Da tage hy ranks dee ge brick or cement work. 
* Se at All 7 as Sy tor w, Huron ares ‘ MAD a ee ' os ‘ * _ ; ew 4 180. San bos £4 __Open_Evenings 9 wae 
ae aes . mg : itela CU CENICTGS 5 23 405 600 § |JOB Goxs aoe uf 8 MC 46 x. aplivert 
- bye ce Te Oe ‘ ri 1 g ice upp y 4 270064, 12 tractor, Cal 8-0045 ain Be mechan! 
Office Supply ) Seo ten ae | tH HB [eee at cy won| a 17 W. Lewrerice St. Phone FE 2-0135 farl SAVINE NOW, 0 “ete -Ta8 ” tose ified person. Salary, aire] car and and Sembees, RAI 
EE , — 1. coveovcieemvensh | HET RBs ataeee © Oe, hares : \ > | : f ; : ul . : Cee 
    pote . 7 f a‘ 7 7 , ; bs : , Coe ; ‘ : Vs -~ \ ’ ' 2 g ’ : ; : 2 . b e 4 i : \ ‘ P + : : . 5 
‘4 ae 4 - , _— { . i x iM i : to é . i 
re 1 .e CJ * 7 ° F ae . hee * is 7 * a 5 
Se * : : 2 J - Fs » | : Ln ne \ . é . . ; wae § a ; : Pa ‘i oe.5° 
1 , : = ti . F 5 ” : . SG = : ‘ : . . ; : 
es ee asa URE NUE>" Tune II NEY "SUED LDU UUENUIDUNLNET” CDUULUDDULU UU GEL I> ues 7 5 ScD NUD y SUMS UNE seme yy a reeves rai cee REEL fs hear Ree | ee SERA UNE LL ere      
i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘auGusT 7, 1058 "ay & /    
  
  
     
          
  
WiTH   
* 
  
     %| LO remensee le view it 
f and Middlebelt, FE 
TMBOGRAPHINO TYPING. a6 |" Re 
= EM 3-2842. 
aire BABY, WANTS 
§-9040. 
M R WANTS 1 2_CHIL- dren to care jor days. In her 
home, OR ; 
itn ire SMALL OFFICE|4 
af BAB ja) 2 
Licensed and led. Drivers 65 
cents per hr s. OR 
; bond mornings of iio" j work. 
early 
EANING, 
5-5456. 
CARE FOR PRE- children b: F the hour eeise,   
Fk   
  
  
  
_iaiot 
    
lag 
GOMPLETE LAWN BUILDING. 2] Level tading, Seedin i-   a 
; Bu o3 drive’ rading. i 
_fotetiliing Perms. EM 33023. EXPERT TREE a tan. AND   PAINT NUMBER Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| Book. "Bee Med e be es 
ww 2 spe hat ot} RL BRICSAC 
    
| RT a are oe ee Taundee Pome Oe eae   
of Walled oD Oe to 
coir ‘on 
Hobbies & Supplies 24A 
URES, 
Law rence St. 
“Notices & Personals 25   
  ree 
MASON SHOES 
" ‘as0 Clayburn 1 a COMPRES 900 
reer 
  Garden Plowin 16B | © aue xperience woul : peeresss . gs. ie “2 ee sell for jou. Maple beer 
PLOW. DRAG, & LIG 5-0066 grading. Anywhere Cal) eed Bee payee aa Se 
LOT MOWING. LAWN GRADING 3-421, Williams Lak Ra 
and leveling PE Ce ue aA ALL © ¥sis CENTRE Saeed Service 18 for removal of” exquaaed = 
QR FAMILY LAUNDRY GOLD WAVES $5.00 FOR SCHOOL Ponting Coser es PE Dorothy #: scener of Pad: 
Pre & Peits. PE 2-1244. 
CHARLES CHESTER* 2. "4, CUSHIONED "   
Landscapin 18A ‘DAINTY MAID SUPPLI 7 = 138 
4 Mepemings Mis Wallece FE 
moval om and Pieming. Rog gig our bid. SaInry WAID SUPPLIES MAS. Pe Ei A. Taylor, 56 G pie. PE 3-7293 
: . ELECTRIC a # PIANO FOR 
Trim tr pn femor cabling, Pisn prac PE 2-37 
mate ae 12 a.m. 
IN DEBT?   
nt enki tak sare a chil- yrs, exp. removal. Ph. 6-6503 or OR IF SO 
_ Bayt 8. ri rei 3-200. ee” done SEEDING AND 
WON Wry HOUEPTONE BY sei ee Mee eke LET US ic, he 
ti it ey 5 > | aed. Grading wit “bac spat . : : 
WHOME, $2.80 - ‘BUSHEL, WHITE lade and front end leader. Top| Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Be Oe: ABTER $1 +00" ‘AM. * ‘nes 
Building Service 12 
&-l SAND & FINISH. FE 5-3722 
Hardwood Ficor Set   
  
  Pon, 7 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV. 
ke gaat or feta 
le . House raising and . * also masonry. rE 
AAA Floor Sanding } 
©, BUDS ~ Pine 62050 
A-A TR NG .; OR 3-608 
A&BT   
ING 
» @ 
able. Jensen. 
Kd 
Sa in Ses esti- soll, 6 yards. $10 Genverea. “perv- 
_ice anytime. FE 23-5463. 
NEW CA ¥ x BUILT. FENISA grading 1 aid top soll. PE 
SPRAYING Commercial or residen' 
Dutch Elm & pest = - 
Rote-Mist or Hydraulic 
Harry White & Sons, Inc. 151 8. Cass Lake Rd. 
Moving & Trucking 19 
A-l MOVING — HAULING .   
  
  
  
  
  
  
“Trucks to Rent 
TIND @ ND RAULPMERT. 
6 tn jae, Seat rfallers Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial: Tractor. Co. 825 8. 
Daily 
+0461 pete | GOOD ~ O'DELL CARTAGE |Local and bone Ses moving. 
  
      Painting & Decorating 20   
Casb 
_ing. Decorating, Ress, BE 5.2960. a1 PAINTING. PAPER. HANG 
* Physio-Therapy 21A} __ 
PHYSICAL THERAPY 4676 DIXIE 
_Hwy, OR 3-5651, 1 tm § p.m. 
~~ ‘Television Service _ 22 
ALL TY SERVICE ees whit   
  
  
    RAYA 
DAY OR Nia TV 
ol S157 
‘ R\RONAND “EARL'S RADIO. AND septic tanks, field itches & boat wells “OL. ra TV. Serv Reas, rates. OR 32058. 
  WE DIG BASEM 29786, © Bik 8 gar et £1 rE ~~ 
  
  MACHINE REPAIRING | Ei Expet| Share Living Ganriers 30 
b l~ LOPLI PILL DOLL PALA 
__Building Supplies __12A fice Supply’ 00, uv Ww. Lawrence. WIDOW WILL SHARE 5 1 ROOM 
Complete Your Home Upholstering 23 fn and chile ge couple. wil care 
Fists of vaseuent” nome? Bo, i URTOM, BALE SED Sore" | — Waa Transportation “3 
down 4 payment. Low. rete tuterest. ER franspe . 
You're'Better Off With | P&.°'% Cor WANTS RIDE FROM MI. 
ve tg BENDEROFF lan B Seep? Ste Ue * I i. ° 
spree ens Bam aa Lost & Found a4 Contracts, Mtg: 
Business Services 13 ~ wan | wed, ° cts, -Mtgs. 32 
~ | ai td ely aed ; 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS| Day for ad. EM 9-2000 CASH zon, ND, CONTRA CTs. 
at our office. neral ore = ae Ld ce ke _ Dae “BROWN OR Se08k Ask for Ike Wideman, 
sence Mie" oss, A" | needs trentme. Rews. FE-68"| SMITH-WIDEMAN 
We se wk makes of wringer 
— errice washers. 30 re 
RoY's, Oakland FE 23-4021   
Byte PAVING 
    toes Reasonable 
Free est No obi PH ei 
CARPET SEPLIRGNG— "REWEA ¥. fig, binding. Fesiretehing OL 
Chimney = 1 Furnace Work cleaning repairing Se ere   
   
ss : ce ANED 
FURNACE: eo BAN D 
rviced. G. 1. Nelae wae E abe TEE A STAL- 
OEnes HEATINE 
0 ase . ene 
er, PE 
SOOFING 
aoe ‘and cavee ae nh Leaves ASA 
"   
  Typewriter Service 22A 
TYPEWRITERS A NP ADD:   
  
  
  
LOST: INTER . DOG. ith oe = chain. Reward. 
Call PE 5- 
LOST: ‘BLA oy “GERMAN snep. | = herd, female. 2% mos. old. An- 
  FOR CASHIN A 
HURRY, sett things 
Eithrough Classified Ads. | 
  (2818. 2 
  WARD Ea 
18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- 
or terms. FE 
"| 33_W. Hl Sr snaime. ena a 
to make or payment, oe ane 
“$ 
con fan Beagle male dog mE Sp 
cc sh Rovana 
Anything goes!’Dial FE Ease Your Mind MERIAN BLUE SOD —2ic & 35¢ 
aq. yd. 45c delivered. 2601 Crooks WE ARE NOT A 
Rd. North of Auburn. TW 2-1174, LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
COUNSELLORS <_._ Above Oakland Theater 
“KNAPP SHOES 
released oh cents at Bette Tablets 98 
  
  
  
  cE Reasonable FE 6-345u — FIC 2.2909 ene DATE 
AA-1 Reduced Rates * August ots }988 Twill, not be 8 lor R On Sue deving Large van of tracte tod’ ee Say other than my- 
zm Gat Tay UCKING & RUB- _{on' prive, Re 6." Pontiac,’ Mich. 
vim’ Wal weace—tionr| REDUCE NOW mi rubbish. Reas. FE 32-3664. Bees A Ym oan oF Seer 
vis’ u HAULING NG & RoBase wud ME fisbby se Tauscies toned fd 
Have ZR TRUCK. pt LIGHT HAUL dey. gl ee 
JIM’s a TRUCKING, " cheaper. MOVES va oe ‘ HEE haba Wed, | Children to Board 26 
LIGHT TRU a TNT tp FE 2-3575. A} BOARDING HOME. SCHOOL Lig: preferred. ensed, FE 
Ri Ful dint soil, a 
E'bront eng ~y ve 3660 CHILD CARE. FULL On PART time, Licensed. MApie 
Sr | PROFESSIONAL one Li- sunset home, fenced yard. FE 
a   
Wtd. Household Goods a 
CASH FOR USED FURNITURE 
and musical instruments. FE 
FURNITURE NEEDED - om, os Get od 
tap a iar w buy, outright 
4,3 4 Sommunity 
Si iiec WANTED 
Fruit Wood 
Spinet 
Must be tri condition. Phone 
Midwest 4   
  
    
  
  
Money Wanted 28A 28A 
WISH TO BORROW 7.500. ,. YOUR 
cent ag Ba rE te500. oul 
Wanted to Rent 29 
4 OR 8&8 ROOM HOUSE WITH 
goerege room. West + ves. close in, 
rent. FE 8-4170         
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
ae ESTATE | 4-4526 hi ' 
| CASH | WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS 
QUICS CLOSING _ NO HIDDEN FEES 
Nicholie & Harger_ Co. 412   
CONTRACTS W. re aa 
Gor Fan © tate 1362 W Huron. PE 4-4813. Ask for 
ND THEN SEE US = ear land contract 
| BARETSE SA SAVINGS & LOAN CO FE 4-056) 
| "WANTED LAND CONTRACTS BUYERS WAITING 
A. Johnson ‘TOR   
frncts, 
a IMMEDIATE |, ACTION On FE ‘7101 wed 
OPEN Eves. | 3 
Ree S. Tel mn Rind Pari, Seen PARTY 
7 ern ee Mts 
: . contract. New aay sot ne. sre, Map| se wEzy. lokeaete 
ae 
car home yourself?” | @ 1950 by NEA Service, Ine. TM. Reg, U.S Pat OFF peti e sabes Osann | 
   
    e- a7 Pye over 
“Thanks for everything. Are you sure you can push your 
  
Wtd. Contracts, dsb 32 Rent Apts. Furnished 33   
6 TOP $ paovssyue Lax DOLLARS ey ey net oan IN ND xD CONTRACTS. PR 
AcriON. we, ALSO 30 8 EQUI- UY EQUI 
aed JJ JOU. REALTY   
  Fred Herman 
[iva COMFORTABLY FLORE | “cao Vivers wri snd Able pig ws taformation, "Write _ fr e356 4.3581. cea excsnand sat 
eee ae Press Box in 
GET SAPEC ECO. GASH FO vane Awad Dine Hy.   
‘CASH : UNLIMITED and contracts, wer aoe or ne § 
See ee Mccur 
5143 AznO Beauty Rd, 
Wanted Real Estate 32A 
Sell Us Your Equity sh ae r home~-cash walt- 
Pea = also need 
ings, er 4395 Dixie 
oreper: 
ties. farms and pny A = 
ou imm 
’ ROY KNAUF — 26% W Huron 8t PE 2-7421 
GI AND FHA oe FOR YOUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell your home for 
cash, with ve 
. c er p= Ea! informs: 
eel obligated, We ment a on us 
sone year property and 
= fh gem a ne a 7 you ke wooure   
  
  contracts, Paul M. Jones, “Real Est. FE 4.8550 * | 632_W. Huron 
    
LISTINGS WANTED Fay Waa ores Leslie R. Middleton BROKER PE 6-172 
‘$CASH$ 6° 
- °48 HOURS 
HOME — EQUITY LAND CONTRACT 
Wright & Valuet 
OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-0441   
  
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
RM BACHELOR, APT. 59 WEEK- : ly, 89 State, 21006 nai 
i LARGE ROOM 
re ieee x an 3 rms. sa FE 86-1370.   
      
7 ROOMS UTIL, NEAR —Pisher Body, $18 wer. wok. x OR 37 ¥ 7 LARGE ROOMS ; MODERN LOW- 
Fe Set on Fi FE _2-5408.__ 
vk EAttint Rik soon & _& Crofoot School, 
7 BEDROOM APT. “ON case LAKE, 
Sept 2 ‘til . Suitable for 3 
people. . 
R 
  2 CLEAN. ROO COUPLE. 
$12 week Call after 4 p.m FE 
ie WAND 3 3 ROOM “APTS. NEAR 
vn agg Pp 880 Robinwood 
it N, 
i APF PARKING ‘SPACE, 
a one 95. 
i welcome, $140 Wk. f Park 
ii Pve FUR. a Se vite ‘Penas High 
  mpleton. 
or   or ses |. Your cas ny 
Ee Se aS3 'e se Orchard Lake 4, FE 4480   13 We fotos Phone, Pe e188? HAVE CASH WILL TRAVEL show you how er — 
your nome, age. re 30-minute 
RD. R R. D. RILEY, Broker $09 Elisabeth FE 41157 Pe 44821 44821 
WANTED: EDIATELY. Homes, cae te 
land Buyers wal 
WANTED: ana MODERN 3 RM_FURN, OR yi er’ Willems. FE | furnished. 0565 
a1 5 Honea m7 is 2 repent BRICK APART 
Ra. 
    3 ROOMS & BATH, NICELY FURN. Sept. Ist to June All pvt. Avail. 
isth” ‘OR 3-8906. 
. PVT. ENT. bath. FE 8-34 
ia FURN. APT. 0 MONTH. 
take priv, Keego rbor. FE 
ee 
MEE | 5 RMS UPER_DOPCER FUE * Zz mF oe ome. rms. 
$13 ater, aa vo tucely farm PE_ 2-2300. 4 i300 
TTA cs * es AND BATH. FIRST Finst 
oly, a est, $8 7 & 4 ROOMS. "9 CLARE. APPLY 
  
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 
entrance. =f utilities fur- nished $16 weekly. ebild or oy wel ippis’ 906. St. 
3 R 8, . BATH & 7 
__2-1981 
ROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM. 
. bedroo! and OR itches Laund 
facilities. 650 Northview Court 
Oakland 
i ROOM FLAT MODERN, IN- 
cludes heat as hot, water, 70 
Jackson 5-7620, 
4 NICE sre WEST SIDE. FE 4-4686 
+_RMS BAST SIDE. 
mec ORE ae. 
TRM. MOD, SECOND. FLOOR. 1 NO . Children, 72 drinkers 
5 RM, APT. is % col Sater tum 130 8, ac LD 
ADULTS ONLY. tO DRINKERS. xen Voorbeis 
at Sey the Carpeting, TV. | ath. . wi 
dryer , Ideal ior nurses or school 
teachers. FE 
    
Se eae geedengieeemmenrcmer 
BACHELOR APT. PVT. BATH ae ee NE 
ey sea Ars Tag room: Tr: wath stilities 3 
nished weekly. 
; ey at 268 N. 
sigan Lge p SRS ot 
Gas heat. 66 
Sr Seana ee $18 per 2€ 
pcan gree i wou Lincoln 
S| CARGE 3 ARGH + ROOMS i a Pes r 3:30. r 
iaoE 3 . a Bar ony, OR eet 
Ui | s Saeppoone it 
  month. 
ARRO RLTY. 
oried faa bam kPa 
“det Bi per ma Pp 
*Dtlites i. vet, 1_& i Chainberlain. 
Ben & 1-4 rm. Pm art “tor schoo] teach- 
Gotta eee ‘Hick wre “Bverything fu 4 
} A nae 
      
       
     
         
  rnished. 
nurses, adults. 
pl ht eed 
APT.. NEWLY DECORAT- 
oo. W, side. FE 
ENT. GAs    
  
  drapes furn. 
APT — 3 RMS. AND BATH. AUTO 
heat, Good cond Adults. Block 
from Huron bart a0 1 min tes down- 
to’ FE 32-6582.   
  
  
  
  
DUPLEX RANCH TYPE, 3 LARGE rt, stove and 
    
    
NEWLY 
  
  N 2 LARGE MS, GAS 
heat, $35 per mo. Auburn Rd. 
ORCHARD | cr. APTS. 
AIR p CONDITIONED 
‘ SALMER Street ac’s 
newest modern 
& Refrigerator tm -heat bie water 
Closet % stora, 
cation, 
come, $15 
Washington Jr. rooms, upper ofl 0. 
capes ebSa thr 
a ee _OR after 4 p.m. 
. BA : 
Garage. 
  
Scaireble for, dise May. $65. 
3 BEDRM, WALLED LAKE. MOD. 
ee Exc, cond. 
  
et, 
  Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 34 
ist BA’ Ng og furn. 154 f eS. _ 
7 BEDROOM * fio per mo. Adults, 130 Sem? _hole, BeiAir Manor. PE 4-1550. 
7 BED around 
bath, electric stove . 
matic heat, refrigerator. 9991 Dix- le Highwa: e 5- 
   
    
RM, vt. or i ange er fur. j ft Bea, wash 
MS, & B. 
Hor: | Save. retrig., & rani here 
Goubie pretorrad,  ,,ernkers Jf pte ante ceceanmaettnnnstertintpminaonemn 
B sions . 3 RMS. & Bee Boee ONLY 
  
  ‘|4 RMS.    Seren eo 7 
ret aoa   
$55 MONTH ~ To resi sibie peooee only. leon 
set ey off Round 
ust north of Cooley 
Jake 
  —RARBOR, 2 “BEDRM., *S,, =. H ‘bunt ist, Gas, 
at ‘peat 2, iuriaeke ed, Inquire 
tisernone 2 BEDROOMS, YR. . RK. 
Garage, pet ee around thru 
_June, Teachers._ EM   
    
  ND. 3|3 BEDRO 
      
     
TES! PON 7 IBLE Be 
    
  YEAR AROUND 3 ern, ie 
door. Reas MA £5 _) Sie 
Rent Houses Unforn. 36 
es cane TBR   
  
race, $75 
    j Bai i . Straits 
‘foon and nicely decorated. Both pa , beach, 
Bice coolneys, Ample : cross Teundry { oe Agre: _ a Auburn Heights 
welcome. c anh ont, oals, 
Saisie gation Sra | REDE vail Beph | ion cost, r 5 Inelu es heat & hot ater K. G. EMS 
Hempstead, 103 KE, Huron, FE | 3 BEDRM., oi 
£8284. welcome FE Pies. “Tne wath LARGE. ROOMS 3. HOU PURNISHE 
located good West BM. hd oe . Low non 
borb PB 26374, A 62380, REN Ww WELCOME Fy $ rm oer rigerator. $85. 1 mo yoy Ng og Ter- 
cones SOUPLE Cu easier FOR COUPLE | 7 BEDROOM BUN. 
o drinkers. FE_2-4160. gelow. Young . 
bath, gy & ra ~- tor tin ion on >a EL oan. 
a "| Call OR 3-3833 after 
DEL RIO A   : Pall basement. feat. 685 month, Ih 
"hay he eB rooms, pe. are 
refrig. escent Lk. cll Sept. 
ist. Adults only, FE 8-1925. 3 BEDRM. 
HEATED APT. OSE GH; T bath, etc. ios 80 mo. WE 
& Grade ' ping. | __3- WE 3-4200. 
2s e Cor. Sanford. 3 rms., 3” BEDROO UNGA- 
& tiled bath. Big in-door| low on ‘Auburn Ave. meet Ava 4 e for murphy bed or other| Heights. 2 car gar use. Auto, hot water, Re: rator.| Call ‘= La tacilities lass pare. BED HOME. NR. AK. 
ad ASK tor rris.| 9 Mon High, exc, condition, ehil- 
INDIAN VILLAGE __ | _sren_we welcome. OR 3-601. 
T RM. § Bare 
iw 
  
room 
lined 
  
  
Safe, sand “Pisin os y beach, good fishi “4 
  
  @ 
_Lake Rd 3-6245. cabins, AVAIL: SEPT. IN THRO MONTR weekend. Vacancies or, take OR babes soa? 
% right wae. "On see or| . For Rent. Rooms 37 
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT 4 BeD- |* il gy age “aan | ranch home, ail modern 
Lake-! orth ‘shore. 
qensioes ne bome with 
BUsI Gin. dome BAIT |" ae cs 300 ilzabet ilsabeth Li PE ns 
"hr Feige ow Phone PE ne 
        
    art vate home. close 
TR KITCHEN RIVE t. tenes - sorte a PE Bas 
Also priv. 
  % Eh aes bate ion GIRL. 2 
blocks. from ts. 61 ve. 
i MoE \ ‘ Sil 
VICINITY OF |. 
Se. Children welcome. "Decors 
ee: ora ae a   
HOPED AUROER ” 
Nee & tisk: c Co. 33. W. HURON  __._—- FE $8183 
For Sale Houses 43 
WIDOW LEAVING STATE. Tare 
Br. ranch carport. Landscaped. 
ay d & alum. & x 150. 
on Bloomfield. tse =   
  
     
       
S| Rae toger | B. Henry, 1 Toe: ae 
                    
      
    
    
     
     
           
            
  
  
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! ‘To® find. aj 
job, place to live or iL 
good used car, see Classi:      
  DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 
res, AR ag" A ‘ie 
‘Scopmennag oH bn 
Hempstead — Watkins + Pontiac Estate   
  POY attached two car tis ee 
eee ie e : = 
4 only. : 
edroom 
of two owners authorized m 
to offer this oeer three 
ion As g Right. Bm : ‘i H i 
: “GEORGE BLAIR. 
os ig a 
"BUD" 
3-Bedroom Rancher : 
No Steps to Climb 
Laehaetta Tae 
      fied NOW! 
ee       
     
     
       
       
      
      
            
     
        
      
   
       
       
     
           
     
   Nothin : Down. = q :    
        
  
      
             
    
: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1958 
  fine: ages _- —_ | 
  
  
  
  aire fans §2.000 down. 
au re Make Us An Offer 
S fintenin ‘|For GI Equity . at 37 E Sheffield. Owner owes 
$6200 with ments of $51.34 ing. taxes 
e with urance. le down 
E ear old, 
ag Pes. a ey Near ne lake 
+/2-Bedrm. Full Basem’t     
    
   
      aoeene iy asrMt co. Giroux-Franks 
ome pe 
  = Wideman _a'W. wonon 
“Onl $1098: 985 
  
  
ee ise. 
} kent 
Prost staor me Bay.   
      
DAILY. AND SUN: 
@-2* GI SPECIAL     priee for 
FT. BRICK & frame home pub punaaie 
close in west suburban lo- a ful) basement red among other new homes. 5 floors 
and full bath, air heat, and lovely back room, picture win- yi tion — no e 
dow overlooks the wide front lawn. 82 x 150 ft. Cyclone fenced, 
ie By de oe $500 DOWN . Sel 
  
  Basa per month includ On FHA terms. Have insurance. xoer present 
DOWN eee j Pag Tag my don’t 
Segre one floor, home. 3 piece this ao as * = 
ofl . fenced lot w west of the city limite it's nice shade trees, ae & ¥ with 4 bed: 
A real rent 2 aluminum: $.han — $500 dows — $0 ‘per and sereens, 2 old oes include 
PAYMENT for GI . NO DOWN x : aa price smd 8 bargain af S11. | | 
Frasentien ange. Nice clean “ 
e. ; GAS ne cool "Ty 2 Th mice STOP! atone floors, plastered walls, 
2 anos: —— ates. for a 4 bed This is a jot ot house for $7,900. brick ool. We have an 
Closing costs for G1 west side of exy with inte r * . . = 
William Miller wavaed ‘otal Sail basemen 
Realtor ahr BOE oor “og Weaai pear toe: W. Huron fares Price pe hn thon   
CLARK |WILLIAMS. guetta, ates LAKE AREA J BEDRM. WITH BASEMENT. $500 | 
2 
      
     
    
   
room Leg aed ‘PLAINS   
  PRC aera x0 SED 
g, become 
Soa a ee 
oman oraiigeted 
ere ‘Lavender 
MD ie 
down 474 Pourth St FE_»-8643. 
LAKEFRONT 
SPECIALS: 
Offered at late summer rock bot 
tom prices   
ih gn home ar : 
ieee. ite ed | ing room with natural 
Complete bath. Oil heat. A! garage. Price reduced to $12,700 
with $3,000 down, 
LONG LAKE L. : Seneee year re a home. 
we. | Hae slg. Mish, ete at $9950 Wie ak coksamnble’ tetias.   
    
  
                
$2 
=F “It would be hard to improve upon my Henry as a hus- Pre 
$1500 DOWN. ~—.| band . . . there’s so much room for improvement!" , © 1968 by NEA Servica. Ina, For Sale Howes 43 For Sale Howe 43): “Fi tal tals i. cy   pty ike Torner e For Sale Houses, 4a) 
  6 NEW 3BEDROOM HOMES 
— In The Heart of Pontiac — 
$8,390 
—¥ town Kitchens 
—City Bewer & Water 
id re Perry Shopping Cente 
. 
- SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 
  
\ 
For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 43 2 ACRES   
BEDROOM FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3B 
room ranch style bome. All brick, 
am Here's A Building 
Deal For Yout. 
   OF YOUR DREAMS" . 
butlder—we'l be ase 
br AE ti to your Pe By 
Hag] You're Better Off With 
Benderoff 
$350 DOWN $69 PER MONTH a 2 ay Fists at iredae 
washer, voniy S years ene. 
‘ rs aitic, 
es breakfast’ in 
LOCATED ON “MELROSE Between Perry & Mt, Clemens 8t. 
10,500 a0 G1, 1. SPECIAL — Little | farm. 
of land. 
ment, Oil furn, Nothing down. 
math, Cholce “rentia =~ 
included. DLORAH BLDG, CO. FE 20122) | 
  
of| _B. A. Tanner OR 3-54 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor Sr $25,000 cousse sy Sar = eee ' 
  
  
    
    
of most desir- 
in this area. down and 3 bed- 
veterans. . 
COLONIAL HOME 
  
ar i FRONT 
A three ln ~~ el 
  utiful = a "iarge weave windoy 
< Beal. Uatiached " \a car eoreee. 
os : 
Co! letel ‘orated Poe gar | and 
=e o beak’ bosoms ~~ 
ee paved rego. dandy eaage and from 
| DORRIS § SON REALTORS 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
room bungalow with 1% car 
fae asneer on Basement. Lake _ privi- 
_= = Loon Lake =: situated 
on = ice shady lot. Terms. 
2 bedroom bungalow with unfin- 
ished attic Has excellent kitch- 
en, full basement, automatic, oil 
heat, oak floors and plastered 
walls. Situated on a good large 
tot. A-1 condition 
LN peddoor p79 HIGH 
Large 3 bedroom home with nice 
  tm bower with 2 room apartment 
— full bath up, extra oper — home lo- 
ak floors, plastered Sites op a nice 
im. beat ar s atic wa- corner lot vette ‘Anchor fenc- 
ter heater, l-car garage | ing a playpen for chil- 
ta home and in! dren. Extra large gerage 
come. Located in city. | and breeseway | s- session and be pur- 
$450 DOWN, 87.960 FULL PRICE. | Chased on FRA terms oi room modern home off wee $800 down plus mortgage 
Bivd., 2 ees. Hving — Cali for appointment 3 pe bath. f full 
sak ap fed furnace 
fig atie“r8 NO DOWN 900. 2 BEDROOM BUN- PAYMENT- ‘ El oee ted off Baldwin. ’ - 1964. corner’ lot, cle 0] (41g : GO}. SB <— $2,640.   
  
    
    #47 monthly, a epre Except mortgage costs on } Seen Vand insurance and ae | this neat clean ane outcome 
room bunga- 
fe dict 2 wae Wenetd has schoo} A . ‘ son c _) se : a ees Gas heat. city sewer and i room fate water A Ve yard and 
CANAL ba fis price of $6,550 pay: \ = e) | ments lower thea rent.” 
HARD one, 72 T3\2 \ ties KS sage — Photo- | atem an 
A 
ey sad vr mane Kam psen 
cy 37 8. Telegraph « Eves, & Sus. t. Shown by appointment. 
George R. Irwin 
§-0101 or OR 3-44 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Seminole Hills   
built in in perfect 
= peries ond 
extras. pete IE Fae i 
Large modern 5 room alow 
a screened lake po 27 
room with ce. 
St inven bet yets safe ene beach. Also a . 
trade for a modern 2 or 3 bed- 
north a city nome. 
KINZLER- 
    Rea 10 W. Huron Bi FE 43525 
ij 
  soe 3 Bedroom 
SYLVAN LAKE © 
fea, Maite as” te Sih atte vi 
NOTHING   Te further district with — vs formation call Milford, MU 4-5579. 
  
| ee 
HOMES. 
$100 DOWN. Plus minimum costs: 
Moves You In! 
  oe 
  sO WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES | - street This new: 
caer ine: peeneewr 
Lincoln J 
WESTOWN REALTY 
32-4677 échoal 3 blocks away.” At- 
  WILL BUILD 0 Moder Three Dogreses, p= in this well built home, 2 
pan & eer rte for for 3.088. Wrought iron trim is oat 
Yuinting 2 av 
KENNEDY FE 3500) 136 £. PIEE ST. ever | NOR’ 
up. pr. ae é $1,400 vacant 
no down pay-| WEST SUBURBAN 
  odera, 2 bedrm.. full bath. sed re 
a ee ae Realtor” NA 17-2815 ioe ~ ON Little baths. Large livi ~ | paint, @ few small thing os Fo modern Eiteben atte? Sone and you" have & good home | 
. = : — enced yere, daké privi- 
Multi-Lakes Realty a Dorris & Son row aaeke 
gh gy ge NICHOLIE m jeoned” « in poreh $12, 
8S. Commerce Rd, . MA 4-1578 : 170 W. Pike St FE 4-5905 
YEAR ‘ROUND HOME 
nesting) AT SEARS. LAKE™ Pea ied. Insult | BY owner—this 2-bedroom home place. All large 
ing at its best here. exceptionally 
large sees with plenty stor- 
L. BROWN, Realtor” Huron FE MULTIPLE LISTING | SERVICE. 
te | BY 2% NER. 3 BEDRM. RANCH   
Pp down te “m wn 0 orig a, 
i ev rg. Mon, to Fri.   
“OCR Pes Aero rb gi ne 
Sith, " SAEs anit 
  from 
PE 4-901)   
HAYDEN NORTH EAST gh SUBURBAN. $95 
Mile” bat Niece * teheo ote Oll furnac 
  
* Must be 
lease with option 
me an’ offer rE be 
  AUBURN HEIGHTS 
sorte tere, er, os gas heat, large lot pen om] 
MODEL a a ES quick sale, Ressonable Gon 
Peym 
$1,386 DOWN PAYMENT 
iso lot. ithe Sa Cooks de 
tractively decorated. 
3 BEDROOMS... 
We have several good homes ‘ *hat bought on G.I. 
~ ANNETT’S 
VALUES 
YOU CAN DO IT — Yes, a 
screens, 
  
oe HARGER CO. 
John K. ORCHARD LAKE OREN SUNDAY colonial ranch, basement, 
fae ped ot and egreens. Ta 
Ww i 
beach and boat well   Mtge 
PERFECT 
age silenced “and 
  
GI SPECIAL WHY PAY RENT? style home, 2 large bed- 
pod studio oeees var ard   
“BY. ow in 
  
" MIDDLETON RAE FAMILY GROWING? 
ase gape Sth ep and § rooms 
basement, estab Ee o cocuyy. he siete. Jelate Excellent estab 
, terms, : 
782. W, Huron Phone FE 61857 | SYLVAN SHORES wi 
Leslie 2 Middleton te) 28 E. — eral Sie aye JOHNSON s & Sunday t - 4 room 
wall.’ Picture 
“at at| Ree Rear ees 1¥e lots, isohed ghtane’” Ot rms. 
District newly <emodeleg farm 
“heat. Living, room 15x16, 
See 
Realtors since 1923 
    
  
FOR THE YOUNG MARRIED 
PLE Your dream home, ranch style 
with 2 large bedrooms and 
dio room which can be dining EAT SIDE cou 
      
Established in .1916 
%0 DOWN — For this north 
side 3 bedroom home. Full base- gy for gas heat. Here is & home : 
A high school. t. oak to 4% per cent mortgage. 
John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 
Phone Bx West yest uron 8 Street 
~ ARRO 
ry ced om ee eitel On this charming 2b m home 
Waterford school district with 
mines 900 sq. ft. of DWE, area   
oy this now! Priced 
terms, 
  
ee eee Ranch | 5 rooths, oak floors, plastered walls, 
  
Ealctront — Trade Hove you been 
lake for .. motor or 
sailing, Price $14,950, or will ror a 3 bedroom wood floors 
cs i «hf with brick Aronlese. coves thee neo = feviee. Tot 9 -of storage spa 
take your ‘——o equity or Ri 
contract as down payment, $12,500 
Bios d tats Inc., Seiiche TED » McCU: Dixie Hwy. at Tele 
in = open) at   said" EVE. Gone tee Heh og Best Buys 
Ee. — 
and Webster 8c and basement recreation . bath ch | e_ home, full basement, the efficient ofl fu e EYE TEST This attractive, 1% ato: 
Handy to Or. Mist | - charmes Inspect, the large 
2, } bedrooms, the love! onth. Make eppetat. haded re: Ta, aad most at}: & ar ya m 
. re Bon the 11x27 living room. 
just $500 down. . 
le ua Kedroom hor oe. oheck THE LAST MOVE bed 
rooms on one floor, Marge extra paneleo Tagea "Fu ieee barep-| gee Ser Fares ores in You'll never want to move 
  
very 
tobi mae ie month, 
WEsT agra, eae LITTLE FARM 
Dg Fog north of Gia’ ith 
purchas Ww 00x or 10 acres. 
$8,000 or $12,500 with terms. 
    TO SETTLE ESTATE | , seree.wt 3 wr 2 houses et Sylvan Lake, “Home ment, 
and income.’ sold at beater, 3 3 iy. mor need some finish- 
Fant rice Sie.s00 conte down 
aw tyr, 3 large ‘pr gab 
isvatory. Walk-in closet. 
ment Full price once, Low down payment or will 
buy. Make 
  ‘Orion Twp. 2 
baer ® ‘nome. Bath. Nice gar- 
J. ¢ HAYDEN, Realtor t 86 E. Walton ( PE 8-044 
- 
  
  
vio a NOW FOR SALE m4 a payments. Call : 
  Large 
— ~ eo wear - in joka 
and 
  
aaaen EA. Ce - 
Ene Legg = Keay Mark 
bath. Basement, gee Beat. ge 
g $13,400" 4% per cent 
CLARKSTON CHILDRE fees 3 level — 3 bedroom on in Ciar'! shaded 
Baise 1053. 2 wa bedrodms, Beck. room, e 
privileges. And many custom fea- tw econd. Garage, 
Pires FE 2-447. black boy “stzent, “$14,800: Terms. Teation room and 5; e 
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES - | 
home, Ju yond na noise. Charm 
. over and comfort in this brick ranch. 
Har- 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, corridor DEER LAKE all Vg of excellent acy 8 room 
WATKINS ore 
‘winding NEAR SEARS replace, 
wn to 4 Jb Sa? mort- 
Roy Annett Inc. 
WwW HITE BROS. 
wy. 
tein 9: Sun. “10 "ti 8 KNUDSEN ; 
  “LAKEFRONT HOME    
Owner } MI 6-9535   
  
  
  tures. Gladly shown by ap- pointment, J call Dow. e 
#| South uth Winding Drive Lake Estates, 5 
? e with 
  
WM. H. KNUDSEN | 
BE Ee mvcng Ne PE baie 1200 OREGON 
- utilities. Large garden & excel- 
lent fishing. Immediate posses- 
orig Ley tee price & terms 
“LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 
aRTBE- & oe — LARGE LOT, 
ge ¥ will fur- 
an nish material a finish OR 3+ 3-268). 
ie 2 BEDROOM, PICTURE WIN- 
Ba? A lot. Drayton Plains,   Loon Lk. Shores. 
9,500 with 
  ne Ag 
or a OR F-6100.   
— 
TR Sp 7 3° PRIVATE BEACH. Ex-   
      
cellent swimaning, i 
Califarnia = “5 ch, brick 
home—s2’ studio living rm 
  
  
WATERFRONT. 2 BEDROOM. New with enclosed rch, Sandy 
Estate OR 38138 
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 
NEW ODERN oe AT LAKE mY he me or wostes lot. 
Easy spe Say : 2. 
Call. Realtor Partciage, FE 43581, 
1050 W_ Huron 
For Sale Lots” <   
  
  
GI's S Nothing Down 
  
Price 
quick a with reasonable down 
paym 
DOWN 
5 room bungalow. Oi] heat. Nice 
corner lot. Close fo . 
neighborhood. Immediate session. Only $65 per month. 
: ately month- 
fa ae 
Evenings after call FE $2038 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
Income Property 43A   
  
WEST SIDE 4. 2 FAMILY — 5 lovely rooms 
with — om ~ (immed. 
poss.) rooms TERM. ow scubs garage. EASY TERMS :. 
( PROPERTY ; 
large 2 2 family (5 hg ad each) 
5 . . 0} ; ee up, ideal many   types business. 
J. R. Hiltz Realtor 
1011 W. Huron ° FE 5-6181   
For Sale Lake Prop. 44   
STOUT'S traties S srebe 3 
down 
WISNER ST. 
sun porch bh He 
apt. to Hot inal heat. a aa 
Paul M. "Jones, Real. Est. 
  
NEY DOWN 
io aan ines 
Mohawk Lake, 100 ft:..... § 4000 ; Waterford Hills, % acre 6,500 ake WHT 1 ae $10,000 
ROS. et £STATD OR 3-1295 5660 Di. 
o Eves ‘tll 9; Sund: 10 "tll 6 
3 IStAND Ow i POWPIAG LARS. ORiando 3-5282 200 PT. OF LAKE FRONTAGE 
for only $40 per foot Will 
sell all, or divide Call today 
for ls 
NICH & HARGER Co. 
33_W. HURON 8ST PE _5-8183 
Se wen _ eee ERN 3 BED- 3 BED- 
N THE MARKED BUY Ow, PRICES ake DOWN! Seymour Lake ie ft. 2.950 
xie Hwy 
  
ment one = will stsvume a 
  
LARGE LAKE LOTS (FOR YEAR homes 
Jim ischial inh sakubwar™ & mtd Edward-M. Stout, Realtor 
77 -N, Saginaw st. FE 6-0165     mae 28st a Lake Orion Lakefront 5 rm. # modern, ne dec- L BUT NICE LOTS tt ory Bloomtied. Township. Bult for . 
Hirt Soause Bite bol 
grows, P improved, Syria ‘and 
  
  
    
See For Yourself 
CHEROKEE HILLS! 
You'll like It in this new con- 
trolled comm ef better homes 
~ from 0 ied or Selec 
rolling 109 ft sites to your~ 
exact needs ; 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Comments Pe | Bank Bldg. 
  
ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING ee Plog 
nd on acre . 
r of Dunstan 
Ra. od Phcartei ag Tt ie Eo 
ed a agg es some of 
ae. "y18.500-” al eve- wes 1G ce git 
YEW N HORES sun LARS Bey 1 plock ibenoaiet May p~- Wg “and anoalig 
  
Fae ie LAKE We have sevenal ef choles lake privie 
lege lots in lee Aha 
dens. Priced at with easy 
  
  For Sale Acreage. 47 
1 ACRE Ke t 2 bedroom bath, 
a a —— Yellow: Cab. ‘ony 
acre. et modern 2 bed- 
rosin a . berries, 
a 
PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin FE 5-827§ 
1 dan $6 ACRE PARCELS. BEAU 
ae ae as come $100 down $20 
"C, PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M-15, Ortonvile NA 47-2618 
LAPEER AREA   
  
on | 4 ACRES — Rich loam. $3,600 
«0 —s excellent soiJ. A little 
& stream through 
property. $6,500. 
29 ACRES partially tillable with 
Sa Hoty &@ private lake, 
a little woods ® stream and 
gravel that has been roved cg | 
or, ‘ners. Call for de- 
tails — terms on these 
“H. P. HOLMES, INC. 
2531 8. Lapeer Rd. PE 5.2953 Days 
For Sale Farms 48 
#@ ACRES. WITH GOOD 3 
room house & large care an 
retirement near Ca: ville 
with $2,400 epee cae, Ee 
Sale Business Property 49   
    
HOUSE 
gaaa Sane hoe h   
MOTEL, 4 CABINS, GA- 
=“ e, Restaurant, corner Tot “13 
feet, e tia 
new aie te Fe Terms. A 
10 vate Apt. Motel, Furnished, Only 5 years-old, Each ‘unit sep 
rg r ake area 
Pontiac, $63.000. Terms west: of 
ps <a 160 Hae front- 
eet deep, also metal 
building 45 & -50 fee! suitable f 
any Purposes « $13,000. Ter rms, 
M.59 FRONTAGE — Commercial lot, size 100 x 5800 
easement at rear, tee. Has 
CLARK R REAL ESTATE TO BUY, TO Pe veda TO Gomera 
1362 W ron St. __MULTIP: Wasting SERVICE 
ENNETT 3-cary commercial 
commercial Inqui, tre at 340 ee 
FE 8-143) 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop, 494 Ne 
3-CAR COMMERCIAL Once, 22 W, ire at) St. i ey #1431.   
  
      grated. Faved street, Automatic | Business Opporgunities 51 
    
  township water ‘ween 8 m ne “west Pontiac on H 
M-59. Valens beet 23. . aie 
  edia 
heusettolies ia 2 ed housetratles. land oF ve ey pCABINS cant to Gwnet, 1 sOLD |* UNITS PLUS RENTAL stone. a bi o a. cf Daten colonial | 38 ft. business frontage. $9,006 
|e irepiads paneled “eal ce | “"BEER TAVERN __ tra large lot : caped. a7 Grose, $45,000 f inelades pont? Bo pesee and e. i Peles ory. ear 2 furnished 
J. TATEOR, Rea r, OR 3-8632 sare aus rice 008 a ati8.- MON 
“STATEWIDE, 
* snared Rea! Estate atta 
Fn mnt 8 elon Hs nALTOR $0521    
      
     
       
   
      
    
                   
   
    
       
      
             
    
     
        
                
      
       
     
   
              
     
     
    
           
    
        € 
ask 
THE PONTIAC PRES! _ WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 2 27, 1958 
Sele Household Goods, 57)/SLICES OF HAM shdt coats 3 ia Se meer ay edie 
THIS WEEK ONLY | 
      
  
  
    : Gir cash spose 
+. Up to$500 - 
| Oakland . = 
Seon Company | mua. Pe Sea = sah   
      
     
   
       
MORRIS AGS (ole a 8, a atg Fe PE 2-06607      
    
FE 2-9206 | # rasa | MLEONTIAG STATE BANE BLDO | Ox | nr OR WE, POE 
LAID- OFF: Ps wy. Drayton 
  1 : 
ae MUSIC ~ Hay, Grate & Feed - "Al 
Tele Ha YX, x. ft a, oF UP. 34 8. a ) REGENT 5 TRG ree -& Stee. 
‘| UPRIGHT PIANO, CHEAP. C S ort m8 ar rand pei be seen at 1314 University Sp. _lwer._< 
Sale Store Equipment 64 je cd a Nalle mixed city’   
     = WORKERS We make cash 
LE GRO wi ment until you. ving aeviare Owner. | Work for 30 an } ry + i ss) aah : te J ‘8 : es . 
Our Requirements Are: BBS fee Sis washer. Pt eg FES RF eaqiveseh i 1 8!   
  
    
  
  1. That you own furaiture or BER ize’ maple bed..i....+ HALLMARK CARD & : r’ Sal i estock “ge 
2 That you are a permanent | 21%. apa anne PE 88108 ox rah sastednnradeobae 3.08 E- new FE Bf nap pig, Al lle xs . 
) BUEN | i esident. . $409.95 Hi | Gas, me. net - _ aa mee 23 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE. 
Ty. PE 34300-| 3. That you bad m good work| [egy ans, 894858. port and ei 7 a8 Sale Sporting Goods 65 $ poring neers, AMiKin BT idtsiog good. ar   
B Munro ectrie "Go 1060 w: bged? record be- Huron eeeeng pe, 
ce boosting unemployed. gah EConoMY     
20. GAUGE & 16 GAUGE SHOT ORSE—BAY — 
guns. Ps. old, OR 3-47286. ine 60087. ™ : _¥E 31000, Te ALR hiet Trailer ae k.   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
       
  
  La iW 
_ BUSINESS” zon ome Wills ind, ote et smn re pa AQUA LUNGS NEW & USED: | ENGLISH SADDLE 61 
S one us at once and be spores Has Ce tee croke Rd anon 
Grocery — DM fn You” ang “to your com nu eh Sie Th ut Pine Le. Po Ee, BRA. | 5 HO a ihe ‘Anes amie 
This well established nit ILL SAC BEA _ stables. loosed “Mis near 
™ nine ope fice . ake aoe COPTAGATRE TENT OAx118 7 Ft.| Goodrich, “Call Gr Goodtich 43. 
Toca! 5 ay Lake Ba, Gatenouse: os ridge $75. cash. Also 10x14 wall me H_opere 
cat oP Loans to $500 tong Hills. we tent, $25. OR 3-497 Wanted Livestock 73 bus fine, Poatiae 
: : * - PPP LPL LARA APL ALP AAA 
oe deai Made Quickly 1 bemaeion: with eas cetric = GUN SALE ae ee 
; Uel's A ren t Winchestor, mode! 12. 12 or 16 ga, WANTED Ropers Jo BOARD, ® 
SORTS Franchise [roy stem septa, em WALNUT BED a 2 mag fig oem Ae ae . fer ce a ae eens : is & known operation eee nn es ces dresser. $30. MAPLE DINETTE ’ : al tos 0s nav $78.08 Remington ' For Sale Poutry 74 
Tocated” 18 ed fs inv Thumb | Hees.” (Beg phous directory tor combination ‘radio 28 For Sale Miscellaneous 60|For Sale Miscellaneous 60) oy sit1 $5: only. regular $130.45 we, casei 
cee albittios. $10,000 down age ers. $100 + ee ek nt zs td OIL BURNER WITH|MORTAR MIXER, USED LAWN| from at her models to choose | _per Gout. OR Lorie rom @ ig savings % 
handle. Phone for de- = controls. i w lawn mowets, ch Pp - 
th is. = i BUCKNER F Sale Mi ellaneo 60 A Ce OOK a D PE sisi. ne “ ANDERSON HARDWARE Sue tun tes 2 : 
, Ff OF 6) us My 7B being wrecked. Ma- “an ea GALVANIZED FIFE 2812 8. Telegraph Be. : 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS Finance Co . saab ALUMINOM SIDING terial better than hew. : tin. ue SORE =o: 30 < Opes ‘Senden “some Miracle M002 ; 
SALES CORPORATION PONTIAG ° Forget pain insulate same| * ee : 3 SAVE rifle SUPPLY GUNS, MODERN &ND ANTIQUE NTIQUE. 
JOHN A, LANDMESSER, BROKER DRAYTON PLAINS Pec tnest quality | - | 8 
me Sr DUR PRONT DOOR a brpert ‘workmansbip st. lowest| a¢aterial yard. ioe located at thira | NEW “FORD, DIRGEL ENGINES se 8 tewereph Pa i a 
PE 4-1582 - = gr pte wp, Com MONEE end Ferry, Detroit Federal 7sck, | muills ge te ‘ ‘ein _ Manley Leach, 10 Bagley, _ 
ina Feta te 2 ee UICK Cash Se tstercttal” serstun,| Wha sige vee * Se) Ferd Reba gueteen cafe RELOAnIRG, coMronets 
{num of work. just drinks, 0 up. a Trontoet May ion. toum|’ AVAILABLE NOW.., | “ee Will mate eco. SLAYBAUGH'S 
" Sree 7 ot Parking’ aren $25 TO $500 worm on V. ¥ co Taylor steal eo doors, fac | 1503 edmgootward Ave, 630 Oakland ____ FE 8-0453 
don’t come in personally:| Om your own si aa cma the OE plaoen” ory seconds fri & bxi Reason. | B’ham,—Micht Mi_ 46053 | WINCHESTER MODEL 94, 3030 OR 
ore pranen | fovea, Wee te Bisa BRS, | Blache ONS ONES, A az a | wk i es, wt , \ ; x ; ang ene, FE 5 “ a . Suitable for ba ~y tosur: i's o som Winchester Model 50, Featperweiht 
NORTHERN MICH. RESORT AR-| §-8121 or visit us at our office. 1 - MeCULUOUGH CHAIN * hoe : peeuding | 5 sponse ence, A + —— | _ Reg. $144.95, now $114 
a I Fg H & “A t saw, like new, $180, OL 20211, | 198, 05h, oeks ive, 1.0004 "ponte 2 SECTIONAL GARAGE shotgin  shells—mex, joad 12-16-20, 
“geulent gppertualty for couple, oF] ome Auto 7 a a ee, ts | RETENTION oO soalque parlor’ oT EAD. FE|7 ‘x 95 Binoculars, reg, $50, now 
“ant ‘finished inside knotty pine. LOAN CO: 7 PIECE RM, woe... aneee LS aad ep Pun OR SPRINKLING SYS. 'PHILIPs SPORTING 
+. iy al 7 1_N, Perry St, (Corner Pike) Pax ae mE Resiype power mower: $20. On Gone ' eb rm sash...... eee “ =. Bp. Sal, P per miin, at | 79 N. dagitaw PE 5-1401 
me. : . ; com gp 1) 8 ec, Ae Sa rey ht eer aa 5 
for caving’ On one of, tg main| Mortgage Loans 54 ite Ses a iss. cot a HP GF pare Wee TET Soe ge bammer i... $9.35 g01;| _s0n, 80 8. goly ef 0." Tooi-| Bait, Minnows, Etc, 65B 
rae Ae te take Fontiec ares areon's 2 i "PLYWOOD 
oe sueer el Set° tad aonarage A Mortga ¢ Problem? _Purniture endnotes gre, deliver, PE We cary o # somplete line of naile| = CASH & CARRY = Se won CRAWLERS, " Dz,.FOR 
Bem See era, aand, S| make mor G nt crest ANDELIER, $35, range a PaEeS | windows — S09 |p te, myseord ences ws $840 BE b ioerh 80 for, ase 
3c AYDEN. ‘Realtor your requirements Ser Portable typewriter, 900, 8° by 12 * Pius 20, gallon tank.. Me UE covcgosseses coeseane 96-30) 300 RCH LAKE A un. he 
86 E+’ Walton FE 8-041| any pt se my oP ‘Also | oval wool Tug, $75. Small SUR perniates ow as ae stays, Close § PM. = 
, pay qacent, Eremet ose Staite. | sectional, $20, Blond ‘oltes, table. 5 Foo MOW SURPLUS EUMBER & a iin OT otkun & “* ie0| bun. Fee M ay. ! 
tate. 1 roced eceasional chair, $12. i ERS TERTAL wittwothn a“ reopen. 3. A.M, Monday 
MIDDLETON ws By a Tis aby wine FUE and pad, tis 1 at Jnch rotary. #29 tach reel Bio Hi na. Als) OR 3-700 sans BONTIAC, PLYWOOD CO. Sand, Gravel & Dirt. 66 
: Full size Hollywood bed complete, BA ¥ 1488 Baldwin Ave. _FE_2-2543 | 
“CLASS_C BAR" — Located | 19 Oy . ee does fe ie € polt ection. $20, Jig- 7 wieet TRATES 1m 10h town hitehen. oll and = PAINT SALE_ ... |1 Day s=RvICE. aioe Bie 
way, Mich, now "ving an W ‘ant A Good I Mo ?| ton; ‘ssa. mot ok acaere, 86 Cover ore Siutomatie water beater hard Berry Bros, house patnt, | —*and. gravel and 
gzecilent business along with Magee ru To yp areas _30” ‘electric range. $40, PE 5-860 .| 3 Fe ty wiNG “ais 7 — on ea. sad te Electricals ao Oanran “Wout & ats 
8 eee, meters nome te «=| YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH | CALCINATOR, ZLOOR MODEL | § new 9 eal barrels. a2 en. COPPOr | cOSnard Lake Aver FE. 54180 
. - ae only $33,000 BENDEROFF oa* = 5. aus trie Co.| Ideal for. floats & docks, MAy-| Bros ee and omtone. RANGE HOODS, COPPER TONE. 
ni down. Or 7 As. Saas fs SUPLY $20.98. @. 4 | Thompson, 8. 
take or “clear bomen in {9 _%_Bare CHROME Metre mi 33 5 PC. | 7 GIRL’ COATS SAND EROGINGS is PE 45431 ot 
Leslie R. Middlet Swaps. SS BGR cag PARTE, YATE t| Ce a-reg ve | ateie Sear Ree as see oe "eae aa a ie se i 
sie 1ddieton 9 +| BUMPER TABLES. c * Palak e ipe, : 
N HOME| table, 4 chairs, $40; $35, EM oo r ft. b on 
BROKER rar N. JOHNSON 3 earDnony, NOD ER! Mog HOME | Saz0é. “| a _— Pee nn Pa bar. ganas for recreation. pac Me onan fd 
SP oe ier | ELECTROMASTER BANGER, 00. | 5 ETOKERS Pipe, 2" and FINTSHING TOOLS, REBUIL : BA ate | as 
7 BEDRM. HOME UNFINISHED, is aT Seat ee ed cheel and binek.| cheth gue he levies, te barrow. — f 
ar’ rl ge CS | seeeccttd miseries Shop. | Pace SOx sori aee® AP | iced: ta sell pints Mora. O00) | REDUCED PRICES: ea 
housetrailer, or ? and down pay- e_Hwy., Dra: aing. - eS CALETOM CHLORIDE — We ha few er mowers a 
i“ " promt. S Meenp Sree inte. Ma on yy => NETTE, | (CH SOIL PIPE, OPT. $370 | 4 {hu Blegl Atos ‘Ting poles and Fiding mowers" lef at special : 
City Bar, cat ja & BS CADILEACS, WILE| iis ia a child's bed, | Sump PUMP Bing “SUPPLY. |° feWk pre — Fractoi redyeed “credit, term. 
Ura "Gt pete Nae Suto caged centrest of met | FULL SIZED Gas RANGE, OOOD | 17S: See Det = aoze amar: | ssa" erie rope, oats Bia v ett DOES, Sips | _eavatng riav 3 
ve PE +3) sen cHAIR. =| : - . 
Good gross plus extra in-|$i10 | STRATOLOMNGER CHAIR, FRRRaERs - UPRIGHT FAMOUS er .with er, 2 yr, old. $75. | 30° Pe a0" $6.95 | REPRIGERATORS, LAST I | Fain ACHINERY aged : : 
come from "6 as, Resoeentie| _© . ond... for rocker, FE 2-1636. brands "Be Maple dinette set with server, BLAYLOCE GOAL 8, S00 Coe Rear o-Tiol cs Bee meen. Gig of amerion'® a ear t Oniend ere . se aa 
Fest, Wil comaer trade. ee ae POR USED Ty's. WORK-| walter Hed show ts 7 Tk: CRIB. vs COTTON BUG. S11 $e ate weve tile Smore | STONE 7 DUCTS |F# TRACTOR cOUTVATOR || ue ea) 
. PODS R., BR POR Reas. 3176 Warren Dr. Drayton &. single plow & — “TCU 
A Husbatid and Wife “ta DBR. + BE For ae ; ~ EMPIRE. ~ Mh Ma Orchard Lake ated 7 
That’ operate . tT aw as, LAROE ; GOOD A = &. = 
this MH, pe mn sports a At CG } 5 F Hy - gingle | condition, Cheap. west 4.8760, Special ican GLEAN % Las eM 
and sods tain on U.S. 27. Closing Out At Cost is ‘and mattresses. 2 television, 2 GALLO ELECTRIC WATER 41.06. A. Thompson. $0.8, Perry : 
Includes brick and block Dige:| Ail lawn mowers. elec. fans iret] } vac. cleaner, 1 bed, aneeae te cabin, $98.04. 1x4—6-8-10-12. cPicw tae : ‘ 
pint guparate Set Sock af baat ay Bg" wide or) oie rn WARE | St neon _S_ Perry 5 2x4—6-810-12 | _bsedt season 905, PEGS Re 
ata gris, fe 4 ia Blente ets, | GUARANTEED i2 IN. PLANER & 2 BASE CABI- ‘pe ._ $65. . ” 
4, le vbr . taxe trade ing machines. all makes, $29.95 nets. 2 tanks, Evinrude ris- $99.50 M G. , =) ig 
Ne NES HARDWARE up. Thyle Electric. Corner N. : *Ttnox WU per AY CULVERT x3 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE |scrous “irom sew city post office | Johnson’ & Howard. PE 45160. "| steel trailer, 1964. Chevrolet pao: | CASH & CARRY $2.45 4 
SW aren REEN SOFA & CHAIR; DUO| el. ja window ue| ‘Truck ered free - ‘hoe a 
Businesses thruout Mich. DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC. GR HAIR: DUO ie a i 
FE 43661 - Bd Ww. HURON = RDEN TRAC-| ‘Therm oil burner, reasonable, 867 | _couch & cem mixer. FE 4-1104. Empire Supplies Co. CHUR mel 
OPEN “Til + | sitechment. Will trade for * Pig | <ceneele iva 2 PT. IN| 3000 Union Lk. Rd. EM 34148 FE 2.0233 
greet al of larger outboard motor. Br | GARBAGE DISPOSAL, $39 95 1 : 80 Paid : 
vate’ or insurance hers Otties ree ri ? 2. Elec- 4. Thompson, 680 8. 
located in the Union Lake area.|FOR SALE: ALUM, CA GUARANTEED Di? AUTO. : 
7 ing tratler or Ah swap for pickup . oa 
ice and income from home, Will ig ‘eLeOTRIC RAN OE FOR & “ : . —— 30 GAL, Gas ‘ATER 
sell or lease to reliable party.|GE RANGE FOR & Derineter  Zerms. Je ARTS Peete 
Call EM_ 3-2357. late model 5-7028.| 96 Oakland Ave 92-4021 °o iF er. a Lg . 
Bie STE iia SCH_COR-| Se APT_ stam SLRCTRIC mance | tm HI a , ‘ vey ; 
_ = poration. Worriie te Box Holder Tate ie mete, ee eee Meee nets. Cond @.carey GA. Thomp- 
TO GET IN OUR NEW FALL) = Box 200 W ea take Mich $_ Mish: | spcugrri TRGNER. GOOD COM | °C © 8 Bene, 172 
Burindge se Aas I ‘ . . 
itn Realtor wilt al oyihing you Bas otto. q 
ciates ft Huron PH 4350i,| pave “for ‘down payment. MY |G hes ‘wlther sia "Blane oh up. atc # 
Sale Land. Contracts 52) #0U8E IN RARBOR WY. bs Aer, used pres PLUMBING . 7 i tittons AD TE . 95 
; ‘for $1,000 housetrailer or CRUMP Se 5 prices, 55 m4 
ee w_St. é : Shes 
“farms Be 2ON" BALA) ww anc MENT AIAWOND “RING, | KE mg ssa —aith OR FENCES Lake Rd. Call Before. 10 a.m. | 3+ ol Ag * cbcdwedane > + £Y 
fears eee per, gen Wi rade for tape recorder oF) 2y lass. in oven door. 2150) 9, wey, TT spproved.| _& .       
  
   
   
          
    
      
    
  
             
  
  
    
  
        
    
       
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
              
    
  
      
       
     
        
    
    
      
    
      
    
                        HOUSE & CLEAR, ($3000. LOVEE RT, | UPHOL ee 
3 | chairs, . Gossip : : moval ate.| tosell ........ 
~ RQUseTRATIEN BFF ROYAL, Brand sew, omy only, é14b 30 wieairis |, Then make sure it's ie | , 
: 6 is Sam 
WHEN YOU RSS ssh on, tend contract.| range, 30, in ; é wo fi viguare fin. Bur e ist er’ Ss in_opers merce Vii or : 
S25- $100. pocket alee Os ee BTU anole CaEr CHEF GAS RANGE DOG nel Talbott Lumber ae 6 re ot D Auction Sales 77 i 
s s 5 ble lomps I di 8 6 food 
and one 60.000 BTU. 452 8. Pon-| h aes pair of te Open 8 a.m to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. |. Plasterboard, rock lath, pa _ =a . SMART'S - AK KE 8A i 
You can eet, gukiy on, Yout| Mac Teall Walled Lake. OAT & SPRINGp__ NaS. Gara e Doors | mime east 4 ai|” For Sale Pets . 69) "Brerr. wm el rf °o| WATER SOFTENERS 2 SS mile N 
endorsers, Sormonte to tl or sell month, OR 3-2360.; Matched sets. Mattresses La} STEEL AD 4-4595, 2 _Center. 
budget, We will be giad ip —of_sell_ 8.00 not gortags are of different folored and ail standard | TDS TDS DOZER AND LOW.BOY. 10 BLACK AND TAN. '%s BEAGLE. 
Fou wah ete mand pretbeme WE WILL eet Famous, advertised nam © Sines, 498 and Up. ue renin motor” seme. soe] Cond, bird god rabbit. New hunt:| For Sale Housetrailers. 73; ™ 
| ATE TRADE— Down yments on good bres Terrific values, Come, and Bicep raring - + ewaligeel len SAL YATIOd ARNT at ~ oie ate te M ee he 
1] Modern Semeee  e eS 3 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 48, Steel ot ek: shutters utters RED PAL RE es Set your IRSTREA + 
FINANCE CO. ang contract fousetrafiers yd ve: | RE Bree FELT RUGS $12.55 ‘ Garage wat Snttlag ure meet your needs. aie i REG GERMAN SHEPHERD | ted tor x tra 
¢ ae . ples. 4 
FE 4-1574 — ae: ais ak for Brisean, Pate, able and == aa oa TRATLER FOR SALE, wit CAR.|? ge TTANY jc? anes, Mee 
Pontiac State Bank Bide Ee, POA #20 Sectional bookcase $15 . ERRY on R Sates Fy 12 foot Bost. 05 5.” Rose- Be. rae ming rea, wih 
pass :* VINGSTONE WiLL TRADE #9450 EQUITY IN | W Dedroom suite complete gee | Ie yi1_8_F 20003 | UPRIGHT PIANO, 3 BURNER Of, | nero — J 
. B  LIVINGET Ec 1soe| 5,ro0m and bath home with & BUY AND EXCHANGE | ~~. BC | “stove. ‘51. Packard en in. | 7 aka “REGINTERED ~ WEAOLE  W_ Lawrence + wtity, foom. tpsetet ft ae eal URNITURE CO. a $ ron somaya. ire 2867 Buick, off seo tate | oe 3s chs old, €718 Midland 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.| Ave; near, Walton, Miva, Full) BVERYTHING FOR THE BQME | ee ad cae Beem 32, reat ae bie | Sue 
202 N. MAIN Bousetrailer. suburban acreage oF aoeNa ~~ VANITY | 3: ; ine a SaNAGE WIT WATER SORTENER F KM OU's A @xi0 wits wo FT. se 
AN» : . d LLIB F ing, clike new. Reas, FE 
ROCHESTER, MICH. | R° D. RILEY, Broker | it cttiete ‘tn Ror spring. & ™ |" blower, and + WO PE | 'geMGperetion for) months’ in ad-| <2 Heat OL CR SereL, ~ *$5 SPARTAN | 
LOANS $25 TO $500 509 Eligabeth Lake Ra. mattress, 2 lounge chairs, ‘wa B vance, 10 year guarantee. Regu-| BLACK FEMALE COCKER SPAN- 
FE 4-1157 ____ FE 44821) drum table with glass 26.65| LAKE PUMPS FOR SPRINKLING.| jar $369.50 2 $279. Michigan; el, 7 mos. td, $15. FE 6-7003. ROYAL MAN. ‘ ih : 
ovdil WILL TRADE, iM0 CHEVROLET STAYTAG_WASHER, At FORCE. waite 293 | tos. Berry | iuorescent, “Ses “Orchard Lake | 216 Eetmeee asain | elothuant a GNDITION — | ene eer TES 4 
Pe. Rochester be SST) oft) Ob. 1-470 9701 Poly Tg a org FE i “tar: tgs fre. hee 24/—— 1 se *ibs Boer Championship stack. Curie o stock. ‘Curtiss Asn : oa On Saas, ai : ‘ 
_83er2” : range, $75: RC Whitlpoo! site: we L ABOR Wood oe Doors ae «s 
13 AN ~~ For Sale Clothing 56 S| eee washer, nfi ee De per went. al WEEKEND ~ igaverea tans re mahogany & i BOXER ALE. REGISTERED, OR = SEDROOI. 
TO $500-$28 TO $500 $0 USED TV SETS, FROM ; BRITTANY SPANIBLS. AKO REG: | GoinG GAMPIN 
‘nn COTE LOAN CO. |* * eee Hee Ones | $4.08 up TV antennas, $0.90, | Avy sto SPEC ALS. AERRY DOOR sa SALES" letered. S00 Walden Bd... left off |. 
00 f. LAWRENCE |, FB ee i WALTON TV Go 195 I FOOb AND” ALOWINUW. COMBE. BRITTANY SPANIEL, FEMALE, 6 
NEED yaa ue $500? yorn once, Bize 24 waist. Gray ue et § 2.95 Mahogany Plywood vagaries tt aaah }BABY DOG WANTs A hq 
y_ fall coat with matebing ug |. hi Free FE : 
hat. ‘Fall skirts, size 24 waist.) 4... wane cern “v" groo +5909 e&. | BENSON LUMBER: CO, | home. Free PE 43200, _ | 
nin ia Fe +e 6 chine : B = ir “Plyscore a tg Ps BOSTON BULT. ,TERRIDR. 4 YRS. 
ee th 8, Girl's ‘clothing, “size )& .. sion, eeeey 7 aie de | dxaxien 4a Reo &: ea. Mocwtnery  OOA BLOND BEAGLE 10 MOSOED. 10 Mos. 6 
. FE 8-9661 RUMM AGE 8 aL EVER Day. Rfiknigan The ‘adwihg Center, Lens Lg ax8x%” Bireh plywood eos FE N TRACTOR WITH | BEAUTIFUL BLAGE MiNTATORE 
S b d Finan ce C fa) 24 Hrs. 389 Orchard oe SOx TRE SEW. f 6.95 ae sty Whi cPine. ea. Biase Hawt Eegehar ee, ee egg crn ae oan © on Se, 
ea reg ie’ paca lt eG VARIOUS A a A ears ie 2? A Ice © : ° “ten ee : ite no Paneling ine a $1,800 at er 6 o.m. 
_ ue PSR FEN? hee | eteees ease vac at | ce OOO, ERT | eS tine tt B| a sof ot many, De It Youraett_' 61) "eiChatod ial Sint, Sin B . 
In the Past 5 Years | 7" are sinms CAPE JACK: e CONDITION. PLAYS | shaks siding complete ..... $15.05] and ~ i ee 
WILD MINK SIDES, CAFE, JACK 18 RPM ONLY 2u8 12 FU, (per Me 2s SERB] ats we bine shelving 16 finn fe FOR RENT - CRANES BIRD HATCHERY — or MYrtie 3-4901. 
et. sie, Must TABL. MODEL RADIO-PHONG. 5. s ® - pee ME ceess 8 85.00 | 1x2 w.. pine stripping 2¢ 489 Auburn 10 
TEspreciste., Cost $460, ‘wil sae = oma 8 SIS We: Pine stripping Se fin ft) Wall paper steamer, floor sana. | 2 ie tee Oxi 3 5 il 
HFC Has M a d eC} ss Mi Geae pare .S Di Be $ 00 pede? x) 4 veind’ og MOE] SES, polishers, hand ‘sanders, fur. nr. Oe eee Ad y Gogis. Pe . or raler 
poe Sporn “shovel teese ee ; * Gear Ww. aay phased, ¢.% ft. Puel § Paint, 06 a Orchare Wake Half age 7 cn ger, male, Sales 
| - “peggees HH] Stoo 3 Hah, teach alr a bal soot pose. 3 Rs OURER 
10 MILLION LOANS oF SEE 28S) Meta org ag se a Se nisi SETTER POPPIES, — ARC Generals: Holy, 
s Sune! St siuz.te | Package Dal . fens a Beceet aety, we Eae| Great Lakes-Zimmers dott ae 1 door see mahog. : M ; a 4-083. : é 
evfer'beip om 1 fees — : : 
renga ‘ , hel . BRADOR, RETRIEV 
oy oe “eee oe i fn eer ee a “pes & Lakeside Dr., Carpenter 
ts tee ptivacr. with a] heate “poxitsries | betta» Severe Satie cout. AKG | YEE OLD 
of payment te 3 ga ie. if tf NO CH. DELIVERY NEW mica oA HOF Le anhan. Rr | em jon, c. ee ee 
plac ‘SuBsecr TO PRIOR SALE ~ Cost Will sacrifice | MALE & REG, AKC 
Household Finance i i Sane, Nor ern H t for $75 See Gere, Pontiac ee at or $135 ‘for 
Corporation out Spenble dresser. boo ase wy bE renin are 140.0 Fok akg co. agger x etas, projectors, tape De CaN 1 anderson ePPie brn Bh 
, was Saginaw 2nd fir. Kay mide| $0 By van ey Sass +4171 Eppert's Shop. 6? W Hu-| PIGEONS. PAN TAILS pn OTH- 8 mo. t 
a ola roure to |-TRADEIN DEPT. gear” | LUMBER CO. ES cs) x te S| TRALEE EXCIIANGE 
af ~ ; Ay OT TET $20. 1p47 ecw a slay A Leg ye ‘Sale Musical Goods 62 since “GUAR I 70 FKL TRAIL ER EXCI HA GE fe 
RENT AT FAST U. Fr. y Ba tates « A Between W. Maple’ and. Anan manne | Cages 501 ath 8 Bt re bls Andérson - Regal 
through Rent Ads! Room, sé th _SAVE ENERGY, USE 8 WITCH, 120 BASS NOBLE AC. ce ron rete A, New 8-10 Wides hb : | tie ba tay To \find. a| ieproine caBINET: heey he Oktera.| Flint Cm s0%3. Write 2i¢ Tweet USED TRAILERS 
use, ment, any=) job; to live or a me AR 5s . PAYMENT ] 
thing — Want cow give sed car, see Classi EY : Bottle Gas |. 
you A SCTION. | Dial FE fied NO petal iE | ane and Supplies 28181 pail A ‘an 
‘Sateen Cioted Sundays a _— Lie     73 : * ee : ve Spee oS = ae " 1 * 4 * L 
v 8 ae . ig s | . : 
: ae Ny by » 2 *.-s or : mgs . y %. ( 4 v ss $ we = ‘ \y i s ak 
bem 8 34 74 f * ¥ es ee ‘ V4 wos 4 ax) k : * ot * se & F . 5 Y « 2 . ° eal ‘ x 
a + \ \ i as, Bear ee ; as a : ; Eg : « . * os 
. . - ; z y ry e y * i ‘ - poe ; Se « \ 
2 \ 
       
    Pere eee 
Me heey 4 : ! » : : : ie - Saots = ee _ a Re ae ena. Se oe eee my fe tu 
       
     ae i 4) : > i 4 Re : us 
x ‘ 4 : 3 i rit / b 2 fs ' * : Per) 4 aS 
F's 
id eer Ns ‘fer. povriac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, x. AUaUst xr 1958 oy 
2 Na gis : By Jay Alan) _ Sale Cave. For Sale Cars 
Bi ( = eae 99. ot SEE _ 
nth :     
  
    
       HAUPT - 
"Station oat Oe TO ate: FROM |, S54 hecler"shdcwale: 4184 down: || 
: j : o a aul pnd | : ES " i 
           
       
         
   
        sg cee” 560 Auburn at Marshall 
| FE 84551 
1949 Thru 1953 | Model. Fards ~ Chevrolets 
* « $s 
> 
a 
en 
te 
Sg 
= <t 
4 
Pe 
e     
         
        
          a ternatea HURRY OUR NEW CARS HAVE BEEN SELLING SO 
Pont . Final GOOD’ THAT WE ARE GETTING OVER 
$50 DN. SORNE: Seneioe m v “el STOCKED AGAIN IN USED CARS. SO COME g Fy: Clearance ake ut; |/ON OVER TO ROCHESTER AND TAKE AD- 
Akeolntdly No Finance Co. Ae mes a. iia’ || VANTAGE OF US FROM cag Sieg 
| __NovGo-Signers ‘FACTORY BRANCH BOB ANDERSON ~ sine an TO Ma HERE. ARE OPEN AS No Credit Checks 
Immediate Delivery 
NO CREDIT _'35 FORD Secning brakes Auto, trans" ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES COUNTRY SQUIRE ‘SCHUTZ mission, “a ota] 
power bakers on C WAOOH, S| 'S7 PONTIAC «0.0000 esos buccsoe bar SUS   
  
      
      
    
         
    
       
    
  
    
   
     
   
    
      
  
  
     
      
  
      
   
      eas oe omGooD CREDIT a s. «3000 rote ithe car ear “nat res wesle wall Uree. Joy 
- | 53 Pe Ts RaDIO # || , 104¢ 
: Wate fat & “ay “RETAIL Si USfone” a~ $,ues sania 56 veer sti vi iio si. $1045 
ee sag {ENS ST | ee ee ee vo a aga Sen “$1505 
Mecaat ATE 8.4551 “But, Mr, Baxter don't you know this is National-Buy-a- 5 x — ou. ie wena =| Be eee '56 BUICK ee ee . $1595 ot REE 9st | Necktiog Week?” | ’ eat MO rat Se : eee. ak “oe rag atadic, neater: white valls, "821 
: il” peg me = PAE + JREPOSSESSION |} "55 poNTiac gerry ss $1195 _ For Sale Cars 91 _ For Sale Cars 9O1 sate fe Paym y oe 418.96 ee NS Converti Mca, si rad re, m= i, white, wa 
- : $e ~~ d . : ace 
7" | Mitade or foreign sports eat, PE eee esas Ee ee tt SAPORD 40572 casi) seco ceed gases csteades $ 745 
mera ee NeaTBTE Wo 3 Boe ‘Carkstor Motor Se Ay | ge sin e ive ee 
a le $895 ‘ a, 
"SS POMTUAG 2 2ooicenseds 28,0 eheh ieee 89 
a gt | Ee $a eel 166 ri 4 : = 
san cone es eS il dpioe’ niin tes. Shares Sow 
"UTE, inca ss sc so vv tps tes eens $845 te es. 
Terie aa as aa a 
    
    
    
   
  | Ht ’'S4 OLDSMOBILE soos cose cio eo scodckel $ 995 
FACTORY BRANCH He ea ees nine Woah Gove sear mee ane 
‘Sh PONTIAC 52 TE SA BUICK: sich h eds caus See Meneses $ 295 
Radio OB beter, SORE seu + ye = for that second car. Rides ond 
| a $4 CHEVROLET ae noe $5 ‘. = ie. radio. J ~ 7 crea P : 
_ “RETAIL STORE” z ae ey 7 ’ 
i sande : ee ere “4 a lar Sela CE B00" Sos, ialien. One fate. heater, — ’ 
mpg is aa hal Taount” trailer “kite. NY IE ig oo Foo vovanknns heciea ks $2495 : . yee. wer erin. = guete brakes Ss | 
‘ FE 5-621 =a “CY” OWENS FORD oe ‘ 
"| . Transportation Specials $7 WILLYS '§3 PONTIAC eaexcey ends wae edn caplet $ 595 
eee feck es RE] mramgyggscom Jf EB Ni a BUA, BAe Hin.   
: - “teri TOU! Gwens:'| SHELTON bed : JACK COLE, INC. 147 § SAGINAW $4101 = 
a= ioe. _ © PEYMOUTH . | SY Sonnac RonvERT nepRE 
bee BE Bem. | iy yPROESE EER. ay! BE pon RTTEEY peta | PONTIAC-BUICK Bm NES Nin PEGE Bae ty 7 -4 19.46 3 mo ? ’ 
you WOULDN'T | Walled Lake MA 44911) Bart vsataaie Me ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES 
Goin’ to [rue me ie Smee ROCHESTER - OL 18133] 
| sea | ae | ip gr 
ben see Leaky Boat iprsha yet soon | $ AV E } 
mPRoseSSTON | "Ey geeteeie| WHY DRIVE | SEPT. 5th UP TO $1,000 oe ua mee ra REPOSSESSION an Unsate only, silo moni Mtr Mr. 4. \,. « will-be your last chance to. take advantage of =) ‘AD A € ‘ar 1 the: present—value_of that old bus. .... They will |/} ¢ \ MP NY depreciate one full year on the above date. Schutz 
‘OP EN ee a ‘Motors offers you bank rates — terms » suit — ae O F F] CG | AL | <           
      
  
    
  
    
     Wileon PontiacCadillac 
i 1350 N. Woodward [| 
Bham ——Ss MI 44-1930 
        
       
      
  
     
  
  
    
    
  
  
   
   
          
   
    Le ; = * es er ees : TILL 10 P.M. DAILY on-spot delivery — no red tape. 
A very “| Glenn’s gota Par Sales : Soe || i : os, oe Sictebae Sol ’ WE-ARE.NOW DEALING 74 fg we yeu ty | Sfarestioe maniZ PONTIAC ON THE 1959 MARKET C A RS 
a ' AUTO SE P2351 ae mika. $1300 Pull Power Uke ed "6B CHRYSLERT.. isc. .ccccescconees cco e GAS 
i Get Wise, Economize Janine DISCOUNT 56 CHEVROLET}, AE wei * 8: CHEVROLETS- : . For DEMO i960 Olds’ Convertible, | po Brghih Renee Maer |] 99 DESOTO on 5.02--2--eeeeseeseeeseees $1045 
| RAMBLER ae 5 Raaeetiiaad kerala : : 7 : | Beties Binck, pain with Seer "98 PONTIAC ~ |] ’56 LINCOLN .----.-.seeeceeeeee ws $1995 ALL MODELS a BILL SPENCE E : P : ade be penity DOOR . Loaded PREMIER you'll w j : 
TE Ber Sale Trucks 90 sausuzn ”satne o peryice the Best ~ $1995 es PSE CHRYSLER 4 oo gus sisasesonseeeoe og SUMS ee eee ee nike NEW |: é ‘ST RAMBLER SUPER 4 DR. - 58 CHEVROLET BARQTOP bat power caciyerd All Colors ae oF go We: ipoed RB l ‘ STATION WAGON, one owner Powerglide a * Miles : ORD ee : $ 795. : 
ix only i t = any extras. # 2 56 F , ee ee ee ee ey ee | 
(dee Mogens Sats & service} RUJTCK esults 1n $1995 © =| 'Ss,OLDSMOBILE |] uate rm pn fis ww ALL LOW. MILEAGE CARS 
He ced tactces,| 179 Cares | BRRMEE S| TT. |S DODGE CUSTOM stn. AOS ff, MAINTAINED TO PERFECTION 2 new r. Call). 7 2 ‘ er : - : or , e < 
| RR ee EE ick 4 Dr. ... $1095 Used Cars | *== ue. |Lss4 DODRR ROYAL, ..,.........-5 swabs co O04 _New Car Guarantee : es 1955 7 | SERRE Geb as. ten vows, ratio, . $2595 Ges ving} inerior DON'T MISS THIS ONE, radio and auto. transniission AND 
:& CHEVROLET Te Som, ne ‘$6 CADILLAC ¢ DR. $9 Sedan) = 354 py.) TH ~ 1E'SS FORD FAIRLANE. 6.0... Gee eciee.. 1088 sR SDV. Li 
$e ome” alma ae nut 4 Dr $1095 as See Biue, Waiting or a Pe proud owner ication Wa Meg - ‘ Trove ernie: ‘pane whites, can't miss! 4 HURRY we HURRY ae HU RRY 
4 CLAARY JEROME | ‘speciat, span, radio. neater, $905... | sr RR 6. | 50 BUICK: HARDTOR «04.20.00. 6. $197 i = — white with harmonizing interior. i "Sy FORD, VICTORIA HARDTOP, ; PRETTY PINK . and ready : LOT CLE AR ANCE 
< WR CREVEQLET 1 10x sre» O'™ OFNER Jocks Gnd Tepe very Eoet. ee en '34 DODGE ROYAL ..$ 674 | ees te : . . station waGow _ || ’54 DODGE ROYAL...... AVS oieis aso Leics 
men's Pn onting BO $75 USS $495  § pa | DON'T MISE THES ONE. radio and auto. transmission § ALE . 
Bob Standard, bit ee Sere ste wien. D = SADILLAG ¢ De Dr. Sedan, hy- “ 154. PONTIAC $5 FORD PAIRCANE -...2. 000. c00008. '.. $1088 
AG mm i ° Chita: eases premium whites, can’t miss! : \ : 
Bs chorale. 2 Be $05) L/CLWSOl] |”. gags eee |e | We Must Make Room powerglide, a real nice car. i : 56 BUICK HARDTOP AS oudonocenG. Pre td . FOR THE *59 MODEL4¢ 
g:|’54 Ford 2 De $ 695 232 ane to : %4 FORD PRETTY PINE and ready : 
pete on) TURE totete ge | Saginaw FE29131) gy) og SE RET ls puygsuTit $1243 Trade-Ins ‘ ciner ehorpre - wt Lo - a ’ : "Sh PLYMOUTH: .....:... RP ee eee eeeeeeerene 
| 8 CYL 58 Ford V "34 OLDSMOBILE’ Sedan, ‘se I another one with power 
. so cy ne $95 a So Sa ae agg) cae SEE | pee rpamaan {Lose DODGE HARDTOP cree .eessoe-0 $2595 P RICES SLASHED Pirates, Sack and whtte Jn a7 Ford Wagon m : $3895 . 2 — “wowl!” “Power Now!!" eae on inne invéntory. Many one-owner ; ower steering and brakes, , , ‘ , ; . auties with a variety in color selection and 51 Plymouth 4 Dr. $ 195| 5° $185) 7” CADILLAC 4 dr, hardto eo BUICK 54 NASH AMBASSADOR ,...........5++.§ 695 3 int DONT! AC S DELUXE, radio, ester, excep one an nese en at Drasfiew., Nie. “4, | HXDRAMATIC, continental wheel : priced to suit everyone. ae most oO us Cc # ’ F rn is TRUCK CENTER _|'54 Pontiac Catalina $ 895, '57 Dodge 4 Dr. WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE _°87 BUICKs 56 ‘OLDS WH ives. ivi ocean vee 6 $1695 
-": STARCHIEF CUSTOM,  raqio, | Push, bution transmission... | CLEAN JCADILLACS TQ BE SPECIAL HARDTOP =. ‘ HOLIDAY with full power k 
Ee GMC piact aly ‘ee gor and ohne | 1°57 Chevy 4 Dr. . a ES PLYMOUTH WAGON me Dah se ; q iT JEW : _ Me neg emnt Teeter Where. §=— tg plinder Y eatin transmis. $995 ; . FULLY EQUIPPED, including power _ 
* RETAIL BRANCH | ’54 Olds 2 Dr. $ 945, RaH, . ow... ce $1395 “ 57 FORD J ;* ‘ 
fF ng ealiuat pt Lease -|°a O18? Dr 53229, 945 "55 DeSoto d Br." | Bums Pes a OmRY geeer || 57 FORD, CLUB .......-..---..:.... +1 660} atic, one owner, low ” |\Powerflite, R&H 2... 0.265003 - % : 
cae? Foreign & Sports Cars 90B Be cas eas ieee oP Chevy Tudor chs $895 - atest es = ce gc nr: ‘wad fa f if € ave S 
eee Many transportation Specials to | oe : 5 CHE OLET « ee 2 
| : : BE Re iat Beg seeer Glenn, sawyer or Hank ‘schleeter ‘57 Mercury Colony Park Wen. va find "ready to "rol is ae “supa ‘ eS , 3 
| ‘ : : ore wee demo's Just a few bulcks left. i tore a Pairlane ¢Dr ; $2145 : . Re hag rp! 
| ; 4 me meme ber Fon E F i Beretta ht ictoria, : : ' : 1eV rO ef 1 ees ted . # real 5 4 ‘ST. PONTI Dr, Starchief r at oh Pore’ Crestiine. Herdtop with full poder. Beautt- : DISPLAY AD 4 : 
"i r OLIVER ‘$3 Pontiac 2:Dr' | twine _ CPR - 3: ‘33 Ghevy ait 4 Dr. it TORTK TC MOTORS INCORPORATED “The BIG. BIG Lot — 53 Pontise. 4Dr s ‘ 
BUICK ioe aes J EROME'S GLENN S __ DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER : eG 61 OAKL AND AVE. 
| ‘RUSS pawson | “Bright Spot” Motor Sales ;|}o12s. woopwarD BIRMINGHAM |} 0 7 opp 7 R PROBLEM: 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Mercury: Faeel-Lin cola Olds-Cadillac Dealer aa HURON | str 6.5300 a Mar-6$302 Ge reg 3 4-45 4 : 
ae | SFE 2-9101 Open Eves. aig Ford Line \. ‘|pE 80 is ss ron § 10 FE Pay ae 41907 ye ie Re Des io OL ee * Oakland County's Largest "Chevrolet Dealer *}-                       
        
: j ee be? 
T 21, 10958 , . nIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUS za 
| sreatest id Ro ei   
          
  
       
       
  
   
  
     
          
                  
   
     
        
         
        
    
   
                         
   
                
      
          
             
       
       
   
    
      
            
   
      
     
         
  
    
    
  
    
    
    
    
      
              
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
            
  
  
  
                
      
    
          
  
  
    
  
      
          Rie bees oa are 
et r Tells” a | Actor | ‘Featur of Broadway C ne Probe Ends 4 le al on: rm: ; I of: Being O iy Glicge ‘eicite! Neat } .-Today's Telev sk thet ere Pept en in Commercials |. of Be are eminem Me pe gy © » 
. listed tn this 
somuw-tv 
¢ — A certain Broadway call from a guy Improper r } furnished by stations 
cal -, Channel 
Can Brag YORK — e: “T got a 
: Programs 
1-W 
_ ¥ lan Swift 
_ NEW that I believ make $5 be-} 
Colum- , 
+—-WWJ-TY Chane eR eT: 1A 
A Stuttl id nie a tittle slery if I wanted to 
RK (AP)—The its the : SBE-TV Channel 
. hn oa) ing Ho told mie a ttle said, “asking 
= em Rays Channel emt 
Tee ay Our ttien Barbet About Being t Coffee]... qua chow, * testant. 
cal Bann Sen mm Si promotion on 11:20 (4) Sports. 
2:00 : of Charm. 
Cup of Instan 
{ng a con ckard car,’ the guy intebsive week carried by to wage a stepped-up 2 appleest TV HIGHLIGHTS 
(2) Sports. 
(7) Lady 
as 
“you win a Pa k’ Was I gonna iz shows sk has failed to turn| healthful aspects “non 3 watch Th. ‘Richard Elizabeth. ,  OvNTaLA LOWRY S ‘which you give bac had $9 in| rv network gor ay pa beee 6:00 (7) Mr. Danger. 11:25 (2) eee _ |%:25 (4) Faye | By oor Allan Switt| © to me, ed my landlord and | -lup any improper p Patterson said there have ved " @) Popeye. 
Oe Tee: TE ee re ce | ee > probably tumed in the| | , aarp) 5 OF 
ses began, Goal, Mar sate ge iar go f= News: Williams. 
Court. wa agate Bagels, (cme) | ams fe n performance in} | the bank. 
pet ERY A | dine probe wes bem, accounts we yokes af 0 Se pa Racket Squad.” 11:30 (7) a Fociit\ 2. ® 
en om tree a liquid lead) © 
“You sit in the ase: Some other because of settee aietriot attor-| first iment with 400 gene ( 
(9) Theater . 4 
life 
a 
‘ 
the 
Manha 
f irreg- 
; | L 
. Richard 
his 
Pe 
id $2,500 on aid, ‘The car |i 3+ the widence 0 State University pamper: af 6:10 (4) ‘Weather: Eliot. Wee “Genevieva, te 2:50 (9) News. ee ie admits that oli pa 
pa. wa more, wane in here!’ be prs or — pecgreces) S| a a perpen bears Vie ' ‘ 
» aaige: erald, 
‘ coffee he was 
this gen surprised. 
and now ‘commit. : g:15 (4) Box Four. Ballard 
ae ae ome meager 
woe wo sk age aad ie tndiapents "Bs statement worsen, cioep| Got waheans On in a rad ” 4 (4) tand. P Y \ _ and down 
uti- David Frank itee experiment results so far nO. P r. (2) Nightw’h (cont American Bands EXTREMELY BUS a» hes biel BH up this beautl-| om be tant to Dist, Atty. | “confidential.” ss, MSU eee _ ® Brave ee Head AY MORNING =| Movie. a ee treeway| oe ta tment oa i it up Sia suddenly was} pr. wi tae bes conducting the ‘oad f Fortune, Head- THURSD 
; ly b 
“ ‘Not only 
1 
5 a TV quiz, 
who td 43 or roe ome |" BRT, eee Sa Sy or al and tia pelos De tee rion Si NR a a “River of Death,’ 6:50 (2) Momitn 
(4) From You Trust? ; cigarettes and ranging from old practically crying. or Korean 
’ ltelevision networks 11 | te-Palm- cuss results of issued.’ ) News, 
Farm Front. ‘@ Who Do human a Dae si ab good. I was benefit for sotne Chines or Korean relet its. sponsor, . the . Colgs amar et phon eh ea 6:88 (2) On the me 
ppt mces mare delicate as- A diye ge —_—— 
_ebuatsheilyed bar th one OE re gd hPi sy oo Se 
1:00 (2) TV Colleg 400 (2) Bright i ot, aan rcoty ess tve | 7 
~ hs car, That was slipped me-a o. duce attorniey’s reportedly Childr en Wit a ) News: Cronkite. (@ Totiey. 
rap go Rn a BY Prcbiegi casinos Lae Leger “I wrote a $2,500 check table, the program for the car} ndby to the Federal ome a Hi 10s. * 6:45 (2) News 
(7) American 
Rinne Geasales, soit lief. Under the so MY check : oe Se an- e Hig q | 
champion Middlecoff and-bow! to Chinese re t in the bank. 
paw erly a oh bf Can ave. of Parade. 7:30 (2) Movie. Hi, 7 Storm. champ Cary : k to deposi 
munications 
was ted 7:00 (® Sports Sheriff 
i 4:18 (2) Secret 
champ Don Carter $2,500 chec 
couk wal Dotto contestant (9) Cochise Sheriff. 00 (7) Cartoon Carnival, : ; ing ee eid be geod. deductions — and 8 That’s [other : Ot ee ein altt i } ) eige of Night. ies cee cerercels : t $15 — less om the sponsor. wopterre. » @ Sod eectigge 8:30 (7) Big Show. Om Or tan To. seo wrepam ta omen ae aroun tnt tone hair be wp eae called ae way . Foe! 
y 
bu : 
“Then 
By * Cartoon Classroom, = | Romances. ir jobs. 
I really won. ite program. 7:10 (7) Weather. ne ” ‘v Andy, © lags (4) Modern for their ee ccna hes says, Tal doe ir pntopee: car? det say ari ° 
a: 
‘ f Bandstand. 
former standup 
yu get the mon “Daly, 
! 7 (2) Detroit - Swift, a b and vaude- where did you ge ry 7:18 m Baseball, Detroit vs. Bos- 9:20 (2) News, Weather |5:00 “ wonty Woodpecker. ar of tthe ~_ the voice sgt ye too na a to pey we By Daa tinion him, but. ( 
tials, He says “T told him 
* { show’s ton. 
. at the Clock, 
Looney Tunes, 
‘commercials, 
as hottest} . TI to 
* * : ll me tha Dispeyiond.-“Donali's|* 30 (2) Beat th od Harry. =| . come is higher tha in the bus d screaming at ea ton _— 79) Weekend” cartoon comedy Oe tee we Tee In Goat Weed ness." The gross exceeded mmeb kel Anybody can see ipear'me for the rin : 
ness.” 
: e 
Chinese “(S) Million Dollar ‘Lucky |10:06 (2) For hb Re Me © Abbott & Costello. |tan ar for animatign |» oart-broken, he forgot te Broadway actor,” the 
‘ = lor, “Lucky)10: (4) Dough os (9) Abbott 
With the. vogue do bet- 
” I said ” 
| 
: Robert Tay :28 (9) Billboard. 
"oe NT el. Codametens bo expects to “Anyway, out of it. ‘my benk—where 2199 (Wagon ‘Train, Oe pa bee ® ~~ eo j G ssed in War r ter this year. imic,” he| relief got some aw friend, “Later on aan sald, “You 
j Kean am ss ‘Oume Being Ga His Career|.:Tm.s ty Fed mimic.” be my sto deposed — clog me. Than program? 1 ic son to protect O'Malley 
. 
ed FOOT | contesses, “bu in @ sensitive got my eck you ‘It bounced, 
pars , 
* “Luke 
is 
voices lies 
t $2500 ch banker said, 
the district 
\ ober a ) Arthur Godfrey. , Launch 
to doing 
know tha h, sure.’ The : ae one Se ae 
: Story.” (Re-run. t) Mee Price “Is Right. 
meee Alear.” * * naturally said, ‘Yeh, 
aad “A s office says it is n 
4 ..BOYLSTON, 
Argonne Forest 0 the years, 
of tools 
L ates 
aif 
presently Dotto leads un- 8:00 (7) Disney pra U:25 (7) News, : perce ey pare gy ear assembled supine 4 a widelTHE MIDNIGHT ina with Max < yar Dette case, how- Basha (cnt 7 C1) Ricky the Clown |aréys am, who is now 64 and in se de eg Parana policy the Wook afer te was ; Ge syohapoen sided (1) Ricky Brigham, rural free delivery) «you explains, “It is ! ce policy — the 1 the broker, 
shows, the spoke a 
: arriet, Ozzie 
year as orcester| voice,” he tendency | suran tedly Kamber, © 
: 8:30 1 ng dln dp caga ge 1) Noontime Comics. fall carve in hs tny Worcester pages 2 = onary Raper nomdy He eo Hig anlage ed 
hg of Oil, Alcohol winger woe. Oe nem 
pasa oon. eS during] to in er encben oom. an oa Pa. Clark Gable Martha, 
7% |Spray ; Tools | — 
ee Division 
its breathiness. |11.6 ‘Tyler Hill, d between 
: 
nts Rusty 
| . Yankee 
cence, some 
aroun oe 
Prevents ; . (8) Movie (cont) Best| THURSDAY AFTERNOON World War I. gassed, he. was hos-| 9 pit, hath te tower, wil ling peo ane Maurey, lucky = for 
(CAGO — Expensive i . Father Knows Ps 
After sad eeeed to an Army’ ‘the ye citar. ,. ,|Hyer and ower ordered. Digested 
gape BS a are ep? ud,” tries dr Love of Life. pitalized a: for non-| aq even mil 60, there's a| nes. Eisenh: uring... 
tem tree ast, | “Calypso B' (Re-run.) {13:99 (2) Tac Dongh. 
express school 
“And around 50 or 60, In old 
, sculpt a hunk of © 
the type ee 
Shan an ae eanet eee there pines at’ articaiation. stores bie pew et pitty Ltaeing Se |) \s-a fluid, as (2) Baseball (cont:) (9) Ross, the omeeet ining Be er ae ere | stoppineas overarticulation ate| Hudsons’ se ient company he eve a ea window-cleaning ofl! (7) Boxing. coe yi 15 (9) Let's Look, saved are later, agua — te aol pe ey Davis Jr. paginns! od 
cant al ad alcohol. ¥ = : 
vs 12: 
millic 
: : 
eee 
; 
} 9:00 png Seercs Ay bg ney @) rasan as Wun ee ae ae 
Cele ee oe Satine ene eee ag 
one yur tens, Walt til te y Beeches, frum 30 (2) Search Could 
Gene 
sing i ublish: 
- your tools, | 1 (9) Charter fystery Th Loud | (4 (color) Tt re: 
ins im, as meet, ame te ther cafe ac: porpcern long eos Me setind cat of he ir eh puch gy et Rb ce D Stu ig 
ents, iggy a strained, nasal Of) 17.7, s “special material an : PoE \betore lighting a flame, ie: > lawyer > - oy Favorite 
_- vaeagaen ty os —— noe T: A husband,) 
wee 
- piel himself in “‘We a ‘@ Guiding _ 
rit) eal IP Swift thinks he’s — WISH FD rap ee extravagances, si 
Lot for Ve 
, Guilt.” 
Etat ict NaI E (eats 
problem of he can laining of his t that fire ex- > a 
oe 1;00 ) Movie. 
(J way 7 “| ; a Zi 9 As long 
yelled, “ w bought last bcether 
. =. goes into LI (cont.) 
(4 Margie. 
aAl! ETS) eat. 
like er yo t’s earl, 
- - :30 (7) Boxing 
(7) My. Little 
0 F SilA 
the whole thing lik tingulsher you bow ” Tha 
r = ) Mr. D.A.. 
Movie. 
Bast Mit ie “Td drop ‘chance for a good never use t, 1958) oS Theater = 
—~ 
a shot if I get a play,” he,ad- 
(Copyrigh 
* (2) Baseball (cont.) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns, 
role in a Broadway | : 
Land § 
4 “+ 
Topper. 
mits. 
4 9:45 (7) News. tc wate \ = 2 — 
: P lane Pr f ay to 
‘ ' Ter. Try 2% Decimal 
: 
E 10:00 Na pope Pains Gun.” ‘ Puts together | 
-| assenger 
S on 
‘ sal Feyd Allen, {other 
q neal “Ga 
a 
= 
| | 
. emer. tceable thing, 
French 
“4 Could Be You. bial tt Feet say 
, 
(UPD — Pas- at a World | | Camaroun, ao 
4 (2) Steel a feels he’s vic-| 15 measure of 
LOS lar flight from Lon- landing strip near * nd calm. 
a oe 
20 Be. score 
| don to . ate panic a The vious . to Los Angeles), “People phe quietly to 
A 3 band 
-5 jprayer 
airliner 
wére 
Constella- 
a ama i Heat geet . 
TAL, f'n et et Be 05: ne oie tay Te Pony: Express Riders 
: s Golf. 138 measure 
( |for a 
tion after 
7 ball Corner. Rogers}3 Exim ' ) 
ey te el ie eS ee re Soft 
ri 10:30 (7) Base Gabby Miitehers|a ears , — 
described World Airline plane' “The 
a 
Havre, and Ma no manda Ware Mg Sear tee doko 
—— 
Day SACRAM EN ‘riders ad onsy Liane, ac wit 7 Athen Lson| 39 , LST be 
| 9 on Independence 
Pony Express erg watch out “It it hadn’t 
e) on ight Theater. Ne ts barat ie 
é 
To Make 49 0 
| | They may have they had 00) units 5 
j (9) — Stevens, “Choco-|41 | 
F 
se indie but fic. to make a 
#3 Eddy, r* (41) : > Cardinal = 
=a 
ble with heavy from rodeo said. 
fen 
-7 ee ae “Getaway ~~ es cat na 
= _e_,! 
p 
Mar 
— ean take peed retraced “Our number three propeller ‘| eae ca ks angen 10 3 cheltered. side ammetemmt " Specks 
Verne Boyd 
mimber Sree engine} ly clue to #3 Theltered. side 
ey £0 Speck 
rider ; Pony Express Then the nu hadn’t landed, | a 
.) js Bintair § Band bill th Pesttre BH bu tor one 
boast another star the T Proll Mo, to S Gomes ae. 5 ye in two ory eee 38 Sy ley 1 ieaey 7 cuee company WASHINGTON (Aé)—o14 os newest and biggest state, mental bear © penve today. as|We ge res he tirst| 9] : 
: 
en America 
m 
good three bed 5 ~0.< bole a gd : ae Rea ee at Franc, next year to represent 
in the national flag iyo in the old Wild West|@iree eee ~ @ Theater, (cont \ 2 ie 8 ie , are 2e~ Alaska. 
will be placed 
they 
noticed Switt Current, Cas] : 
ae used Governed 50 Beak 
the star ee 
days. 
lot about up near miles} (4) ly 
oe aoe 3 tribe — But Gaon athcitey decided. yy 
re leon: Kidded tot = and] acting up hed to, fly large eon (2) 
‘Tea a" 5) member 
has not been x * { Eisenhower may Indian trouble times I guess before finding a fie! aa 
" 1:15 (4) Weather. «tive ae 
| ngressional sources say vo reetrines presidential (back in ate, ee Rit Car,|to land’ the ures Gee eal a 
‘ 1 
oo -= 
E as ’ 
ee ' ec Me 
mM 
0 how best resifential | 1 new ed Kit *. riggedlll E (2) W 
Ra di i O° Progt a S _| announce a represented te, a sald he knows of no Heve.the cam the auto} Pry ae Ac mi lh nd -f that have James C, Hager 
son rried me.” for exit from 1 an emet-j} = 'g 
secre 
. 
‘|mobiles wo n 60 days ngers got out through the | oS ay 
» WIEBKE, (1490) press a tudy. 
“The ride took an eve d, who and person == 
1180) WON, (1460 
for such a s x *& added | The a dn coven tiie teak Bn ‘che : wis, (00) WXYZ, CH) — : “1 ORLW. Beatter.. ae 3 acted tn 1818, mnetiet snus uly 4 fol- rade the ig aan Pet, mane sigh. — : ; ome JBK, Stereo WOAR, News, Pes meee ae flag n of the new state. re for re-ar- is launching a 198 ion? prem eet won, Nove ekth “rant Davies. lowing admissio established . procedure Taft | Venezuela five-year — beef 
| ~~ re aenwons ele es : caste | “Sg. & fo as been no t William Howard - |million dollar, rogram. R, News, Spor ae TF Rewa Know! 
er ur Godfrey WPON, Bob la 
There h In 1912 Presiden 
‘was recommend 
ttle development p 
a VW bes MeKenste| SREY Yasle With Mason gener sews 
ane Family | ranging the flag. star design which New Mexico |c@ 
| JAS ‘Be Seve. gue WPON. pe 
WT Curt urtain (Calle “Wya, One a an’s ne Fauly igomiad the present ara after Arizona and 
Tol Wele) Re) tu ny 
: | MIDAS ‘News. Bee 
@ MORNING 
CKLW " Newa CG Retd 
ceiceas ' 
Army-Navy 
d on 
. 
. 
i MUFFLER Weer. News, 
THURSDA 
sire Report Ww: 
OKLW. News, 
ed by an 
f 
erally decide 
e and Service 
SHOP Date 0o_WIR, Agricult 
Chuck Love 
Helen Trent ined the Union. flitary services gen t, without Sales anc ns 
ie ‘wa Nee By: ay 1030-202R, Don amecne “werd, be sKenaie's Matinee | 10 fae, Sus tor eine ine - fOGNNS , S if SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
| we ri Sight | ¢ Tom George dan a me Sts. weit Rowe MeLeod the flag's design and 
SWE lie 
ba BN, ‘Sports, Candie wan a & eee. ener 1190— WJR,_whyepertn WIBE, News, Mele resijualial obder. 
just ended, the House _ to dee Be bes Meal , Baseball 
on Tb Wet, ea "Ford WIR, louse P ? the session of Caan os. oe) woeins 
x 
ad ‘ent pee” | can ae Sy. | Pap Be eres 3 fa of oc Desi Camron nanan ee ae the fia, ms meee oe OAR Mews PRTC 
News, 
we, - approved 
for 
n 1’ 
Ft AR: Mew: 
Ww riv .Bd 
, Chuck Lewis ay Ne 
Bf 
ures 
| 
Z WRK, Baseball : sf is Ropers 
‘Wren Time . 90 WJ 
out general ee the late rush for a to take | NEW 1959 TV's TAG "Mee hay | a i BOE Re: Bi case an rea | we ee called on the Presid | E HERE. 
: geiw Jim Case, os Wave Rew ee Toor erie | ‘'GRLW. o— oon CRU 
The bill would have necessary redesign. uld fa no. AR 1958 tan mm, Bar ple aed Reve _tavesat ves, wana | Seah i ee stipe foward effecting “legislation said in widest congres- I Big my yh TV's re ce 
News, W 
4 
rs) 
{ even Sin “abs maar ade se & t proceeding 
Hi-Fi | “g 5 aewWs, Mens Bible ares 
| Wwa a. ae “WAVE Rows : obstacle to the Presiden 
e TY, Cos Available 
4 wom Je Se gue gee 
. Rows Tews 6:00 .WJR News Freneb. sional atithorization. ko * to throw away their | 
) 
: Nightline 
3, News, Renst | 
’ have 
49-star 9: aria Seis ig? ee’ wat aT "tle wm, anes For Music aut sports. Chase Incidentally, paar are not gig koe a 
5 : ; 
News re 
July 
y 10 aan Jaen” surrel wih News. Wolf ce Kews Bevin wean. ee | flags after shunts Order ‘moe ban they become va Ne w 
> wean Caney Seport CREW joo s 
fo. Mayer ) ‘ sm Rad . | varietye A 7 admitted to = WW, b gerd Numan won. _News, Lark 
a Fase, Hoes a Ee hewn 
hew cea * 10:30 WIR, Be mwies 
, 
fartyp "ORL ree oe va Davia Ree News, Reid vith gor, Me serviceable ‘ Qe 
Bi 
Jeor 
i |, Bob 
joes ? ww News 
ws, Mrs, Page). ee %, Dr. Malone 
* 
\ ; 
\ 4 wwe" Bandeare "area Pave saan Sen 1:30-—WIR, ‘Tog. ab . 
a 1 Sah “wow ee xve, Breakian 
= 3 Music \' Ee . : 
a a : WPOK, 
ae 
i 
¥ \ $ 4 \ « 
» 
) _ 
     
   ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 27, 1958 é = 3 ies   
  
   
      
  
        open F riday | 
nite until 9 p.m. = 4 
        
  
i    
  
st 
7 re i 
      
      3 
4 exclusive! ner Harmony House 
# automatic electric blanket — = Picea o 5 
41 5-year guarantee! 50° Orlon* 50° Rayon Regularly Sells at 27.95 
; Convertible type adjusts to fitted or flat style. Color: 8 8   
       
   mated hanger model contra] attaches to bedrail or 
headboard, matches: blanket color. 5-colors. (DuPont's 
Acrylic Fiber) Hurry in todgy ... SAVE. Twin Size 
i . 29.95 full, single control .................22.88 | y “Charge 
35.95 full, dual control ............+.....28,.88 5 it” 
  
  
| of 42-in. wide, = projects 36-in. ) x é ae Hurry! 
Yes, that’s righft A- yust- 
proof all aluminum door 
awning (even. the sides 
are rugged aluminum tub- 
ing) at this amazingly low 
price! Hurry in today.       
          | “SALE! First Quality — ss 
>, Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics   
A galaxy of exciting prints in fashion right col- Values to 2.25 
: ors. Solid colors . . . many textures. Choose | YARD 
\% % from a wide array of patterns in popular dec- $ 
; -- orator colors, beautiful new fabrics. 48-inches _ . : 
wide: Shop for custom: drapery,‘ slipcover fab-,, — * 
tics from home. Call FE 5-4171. 
Drapery and Slipcover Dept., Main Floor          
        
» 0 
      
  4-Drawer 
CHEST 
33 $5 DOWN 
ao. 
wth ‘way 
    Innerspring Mattresses 4 
for Extra Comfort -         
       
      
  Sturdy hardwood chest with a and Longer Life | 
ruddy maple finish te match 
your bunk bed outlit. And best ; fa h\) ; : 
‘ 4 
\ : * 
of all,.it's priced at a surprising : : ao f : - : Ss $ ‘ 
low $33 during Sears Special ; : 3 ee 5 5 : s 
Reduction Sale. 28-in. wide. 4 ; F a Fae [, - a e@ ; un spacious drawers. Lara 3 4 pacious aa | Aa ; | 
EC = 3 \     
   
      
    make sure 
| 4s adequately insured! 
Youll enjoy your vacation      
          
      
          
           
   
     
   
  you've made since you took 
_ @ut your last policy. Come : ae if you're sure you have \! A . 
‘the home insurance you iy , 
* Ralosel your home tclotiog ini ; Va -39-Inch Bunk Beds | Jmprovemente and additions |] Ready-to-Finish ° . iz 3 8 8 
  see us for a complete prop- Student Desk 
| “og Srhy lepurence chetkap’. . . Reg. 98 
p Se ’ ‘ 3 7 ; : 
| THATCHER; |) SY ca "Sate 2 - PATTERSON ! iain, eee in today 
‘| & WERNET | , TE ,- 719 Community National 
Phone FEderal 2-9224 Wagon Wheel | 
  $5 M , 
, I B ] Complete with 2 
inl Innerspring Mattresses * Down 
Regularly 129.95 Sturdily-built bunk bed-....-a real-delight for your child or an excellent 
8 8 space-saver in the guest room. .Cdnverts easily to two. 39-inch twin 4 wagon wheels make this burik bed 
any child's favorite! Solid: .hardwood 
is beautifully maple finished’, ruggedly 
built. Converts to two 39” twin beds. 
Includes ladder, guard ‘rail, 2 link — ; “¢€ 
springs and 2 innerspring mattresses. $5 Down beds. In ruddy maple finish complete with 2 link springs, 2 inner- 
spring mattresses, ladder and guard rail. 55-in. high when used as 
bunk bed. :        Furniture Dept., Sears Second Floor 
oe pomninonty Gch SEARS 1 aga 3. Phe 254        
    
            
? ! a 2 ‘i . ‘ ? 
        
  
  
  
     » 
~—=5 BIG BARGAIN DAYS 
    
        
            Miracle Mile 
Giant Auction 
‘Sapigarber 26th, 
7:30 P. M. 
Get Your Auction 
Bucks at All 
Miracle Mile    
          
        
      Before School Opens! 
Kids are coming from 
Pontiac and Milford— 
from Welled Leke, from 
Oxford, from Orion! 
Kids that live in 
- Rochester, Birmingham, 
and Bloomfield Hills are 
‘headéd to the Miracle 
‘Mile Shopping Center to 
get ready: for school. 
  
    
  
    
  
            ¥ 
It’s So Easy to Reach FOURTEEN mine RD. 
TELlecrAnn 
| 
RO. 
  6 
BLOOMFIELD 
BRM INGHAM 
° 
  
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER! wea 
Regardless where you live, follow this mop for ‘the fast, easy route to 
    gteater values during our 5-BIG BARGAIN DAYS before ci ' ot. ° r 
ROVAL 
© oax       
ARKIN 
       
    
    * Pay no money down 
% Take months . pay © 
capitol, a     
          
     
      
     » Long wearing twills with aring i 
vemaie wack ee wee, 
ie tan, grey. In sizes 6 to 18. 
- SR GRANTS EASY       
        Junior-Boys’ favorites in washable rayon 
d IVY LEAGUE FLANNELS Fellas go for the popular 
back-strap styling, the 
“keeps its “crease”. Mothers 
say goodbye to dry cleaning 
bi because these are so 
Soap item: Sizes 6 to 12. 
Boys’ Sizes 10-18 ___3.98        
           
             
   
      GRANT’S EXCEPTIONAL 
~<a TO SCHOOL VALUES 
' _/ ADE POSSIBLE BY EXTRA 
EARLY PURCHASING.        
    
  "Select feather u ppers—-New Granlite sles 
DELUXE QUALITY 
BUSY BEAVERS 
Quality Cotton Knit Briefs : 
: : 3 , er 2-Ply Cotton Knit Briefs. 
PAIR : hes ey ooo ee __ Cotton Knit T-Shirt Underwear 
y o y They’re all comfort-cut to Grant specifications aséur- 
1.98 a          
   
           UNDERWEAR VALUE FOR eres   
  
  
      
       . eee eetire. ing you perfect fit always. Made of quality materials Amazing at Grants everpeny low price a ‘a wae for longer wear. Priced for real thrift at Grants. Stock rific at this sale-savings, Brand-new sty es for, Easy-cate . . . comfortable up now for the whole season and S-A-V-E, poe 
and girls. Quality leathers, tough-wear soles, leather combed cottons in assorted od 
insoles, heel linings. Sizes 814-3; B,C, D widths. © stripes, colors. Sizes 4-10. 7 : Prop’s 12 t0 18_2.49    
        
           apni 
YOUR FRIENDLY OPEN. it a.m. fo 9 pm 
! STORE sin ™ SAT. 
A RR FN AS, RAR SE ONIN ONAN MII 
“FREE PARK 
     = =“ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 _ THREE 
  
   
      
           
  4 Girls! ... Match-ups 
add-up best...» 
Basket-weave soo! | 
SK int      
HER NEW ORLON® SWEA 
2.98 
Little girls get classics and 
‘they get the fringed shawl 
collar! Downy, fluffy Orloa 
it’s the best, Sizes 3-6X, 
          
            A new red, a true blue! A 
new line, the chemise, ‘in 
creamy wool. Smooth at 
hips, pleated ’n bowed. © 
Sizes from 7 to 14, 
Dressmaker Silas 
ORLON’ 
SWEATER 
ge 
Colors? White with red, 
red with white, light blue 
with navy and white, The 
two-tone treatment is news. 
Sizes from 7 to 14,      
     
       
            
   
        
       
      
     USE GRANT'S “REVOLVING 
CHARGE IT PLAN” TO LESSEN 
YOUR BIG BUDGET LOAD.    
             “seuooveins PLAID COTTONS     
        
  
     
          
       
    
      
    
           
    
      EACH 
    Count on Grants to get the newest styles earliest— 
before prices go up! Dri-Don stays morning fresh all 
day—needs so little i ironing. Schoolplaids for 7 to 14. 
state waa aa 
FINAL  csAcanee SUMMER ITEMS 
SAVE UP TO 50%! SHOP OUR er te   
   
       
      Widest essoriment F see «ds low price” 
LITTLE GIRLS’ 
    EVERGLAZE 
     
  GIRLS’ SLIPS . 
, Made by 1p mar ‘PLAID COTTONS:. to” sell, for 2.49 : 
98 os Newestchemise, jumper, 2-pe, © 
T dresses—all here, plus the all 
: Teasil bodi A time favorites, It’s an amazing aaa 
. You alwayssave more bere! : a, All ia low: price for puch fine.qual-) 
Crisp py ginger wonder cottons carefree. ity cotton, top workmanship. 
enough for the new styles, DanRiver®, Galey&Lord® i © edo 
lends new look: to classics. : a cheb. Sizes 4-6X. Grants has more, the vety best, ot3.98 0. 
- Straps adjust, Girls’ “7-14. - Classics. too 2.98. 3.98 
7 i oso NAIRACLE MILE a , SATISFACTION 
| ay SHOPPING:;CENTER © GUARANTEED      eae E OT LN ETE 
A. M. TIL 9] 
  
        
     
ogg   
    
CAPITOL "__._- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958_   
  
  Free PERMA 
  "MOTHERS OR DAUGHTERS Dees Net Inclde’ Personality Helreut on This Special Price 
   ee 
1EN I ® 
ae ae a 
        
   
    SHOP'S 
BAC K-TO.SCHOOL ) 
. SPECIALS!     
    
  the same . 
for ee 2 
1 This coupon t to i - YOUNG LADIES * 
{congealed tye tiend stot =» DAYS 1 Permanent wrhetnanet Pre ge ee On ge : eg 
A by bearers friend. Before 6 P.M. 
| NAME voieceoes sensei H ae sales r 1 ae 3 
p ADE otter valid Wire Soni 3” “4 14 to 17 $1.50 FEderal Lenaunanaw names -—-m 8.9639 
‘donnelf HAIR STYLISTS pf te Bong i ~ Hours 10 to 9 FE 8-9639 
  
BOY'S | Flannel   
* JACKET Flannel Lined Shirts 
a5 
Detachable Hooded 
CAR COATS 
‘$10 
_ Cap itol Shop ma Mile Shopping lop       
       ® Water Tight 
      FE 5-1137 | © Shock Preet 
© Anti-Magnetic Extension Band 
. @ Radium'Dicl _ ¢ 
    
  
  are making 
| Boys’ Flippers 
Yi \\ | mom, dad, sis.and brother. , ) Na >> Sizes 
Na 5S n 
BIG BOYS’ 
Sizes 3 t0o6—A-B 
    
  tracks 
back to school 
° a 
» 1”   
   | BLACK 
  - they're wonderful, 
  just right to slip 
into for every and Rubber activity at school . . Footwear at home . . . at play 
for All 
the-Family eer ae 
. —— AION? BSS} FAMILY SHOE STORE 
MIRAGLE MILE SHOPPING GENTER 
    a REIL 1 SE   te AN ORS LEE OTT E GI OS «sein sizes 4 to 10. 
    OPEN BY 10 A.M. 
  "TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS @ 
   _- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AvausT 27, 1958 
  FIVE   
  have ‘yourself a holiday! 
| Kroger Miracle Mile store only | 
WHOLE - READY TO EAT | 
“ bar-b-qued | 
chickens 
_ 
| - BAR-B-QUED RIGHT 
{_ IN OUR STORE | 
  prem 
teas er use 
Swift's ‘brand. Pakciowt: diced and added to 
ued favorite sala 
, coffee SAVE 
cake .. ... 39° 
EMBASSY SALAD DR DRESSING « 19° of flavor. It’s the only way to For dressing up your tuna this le the Ambassodor 
top: off   
—— a A Se Se spare ribs ..»« 50 No bones ‘about it, they‘re good — baked, borbecied or broiled. Make thot 
maxis sauce and barbecue. 
COLD CUTS .3 PA. = 59 
te. 55: Three kinds for sandwich delights. 
SKINLESS WIENERS 6 ae The easy way to have fun on a bun. 
SAVE TWICE! 
A GET TOP VALUE STAMPS 
PLUS KROGER BEST BUYS! 
  - .HYGRADE OR SWIFT PREMIUM - 
FULL SHANK HALF Poti it. | 
Lb. 
When bu ing Gi be sure al the best buy sy po ‘The full shank half has 
more of the choice center slices that you would not normally get bis the shank 
portion. 
CENTER SLICES set dviecwess & IF Gloze ‘em to bring out all thot honey- hickory smoked flovor. Honey ‘n hickory in every 
tasty bite.       
  en for these. labor-saving specials! 
Michigan home grown harvest sale! 
29    
  FRESH SWEET 
Taste the true flavor of sweet corn. 
Kroger ices it right in the field to cap- 
ture its delicate sweetness for you. 
  PASCAL CELERY.......!.15¢ . Snapping crisp tender green stolks 
POTATOES .... |5-lb. bag 49¢ | Ae U.S. No, t Michigan 
YELLOW ONIONS .. .2 Ibs. 15¢ - The _—* favorite — globes ‘o ia 
       
  SAVE 10c! SPECIAL THIS WEEK “FRESH” 
potato chips... = 37 Fe Everybody's favorite. Crisp and amaatt — to please. 
Va 
sce cream .... 2 
Country Club—assorted flovors. 
the ri - limwie Al and isons effective through We reserve | ight quantities. prices Miracle Male 
  BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY _FREE pust 30 ab Kroger in the    
       
‘ ey 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958   
  
    
  
BOYS’ DURENE 
UNDERWEAR 
o | bas 
T-Shirts or briefs in leng- 
  WESTERN JEANS TAKE A STRIPE 
“p49 : 
& 
Boys’ Sixes 4 to 16 
Foremost jeans cut over 
  SMOOTH DRYING 
COTTON FLANNEL 
[°9. 
- Boys’ Sizes 4 to 18 
Penney’s fixed up _ these PENNEY’S TRIM TARTAN >   PLAIDS SAVE MOM WORK   wearing mercerized 
“Durene” cotton knit. Sizes 
4 to 16. Penney design patterns for 
fit. Back buckles, . rein- 
forced seams. Blue, char- 
coal or loden with black. 
They’re Sanforized! boys’ shirts to rate your 
cheers. Just machine wash, 
drip dry, give ‘em a bare 
touch-up and that’s all! In 
new muted plaids. Combed cotton “Universities” 
with a neat button-down collar, AS 2 matched pockets and a machine > 
Wash ’n’ ear finish. More? 
Penney’s thrifty price tag! * 
sizes 4 to 18 
  
SAVE ON BOYS’ 
LEATHER OXFORDS 
Ave 
Sizes 122-3; 82-12, D Width 
The savings, the shoes are 
terrific! Biltrite sole! 
Rubber heel! Good-looking 
stitched vamp! Plus the 
famous Penney fit! Choose 
his in black or brown. 
    BOYS’ BLACK 
SHU-LOK.CASUALS 
Ase 
Sizes 84% toe 3 
Fine leather uppers with 
wonderful Shulok fastener! 
New black-and-white dou- 
ble deck welt, sturdy soles. 
Top quality, real savings at 
Penney’s! 
    - BOYS’ RUGGED LEATHER OXFORDS 
4° Sizes 8Ya to 3 
Penney’s shrunken grain 
ties wear and wear! They 
have Neolite soles, fine 
construction, even come in 
E width! Save at Penney’s 
price! Black or brown. 
  SO LIGHTWEIGHT 
GIRLS’ SADDLES 
po Sizes 8% to 3. 
School hit saddle oxfords 
with Penney’s top construc- 
tion, low price! So feather- 
Jight with crepe soles, pli- 
able leather. Black - and - 
white, all-white.    
  “RICH SUEDE 
OXFORD ‘FLATS 
ob”* Sixes 4 te 9 
Hook-and-eyelets, the hit 
for town and campus! Rich 
suede, matching cushion 
soles, built-in wear. Black, 
Vicuna, frey, red ... . yeah, 
dirty buck, too! 
  
OPEN BY 10 A.M. ors 
  TIL9 P.M. DAILY —F eee 
sl 
aii Ss = REE PARKING FOR - oe Fi 
~ 
&      bi 
3 
   ney’s« cozy Orlons. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, ‘i958   
  
  ane 
  
    
FUSS-FREE “ORLON SWEATERS 
Sipe Pre ov 
CARDIGANS . ~« on” 
_ Sizes 7 to 14 and 3 - 6x 
No nonsense ‘about Pen- 
They 
- wash. beautifully, 
back without block- 
sere dr they resist pilling 
or fuzzing. New fall tones. .   STAY-IN PLEATS! 
ORLON and WOOL 
Sizes 7 to 14 
4° Chemise styling! 
nent pleats in a washable 
blend of 65% Orlon, 35% 
Wool! Side zipper, snug 
elastic back! Harvest tones 
in clan plaids. 
  
  TRIPLE VALUE! TRIPLE CUFF SOCK 
* 
Wear 'em up .. + Wear. ’em 
« « » wear ‘em long! 
; Penney’s triple cuff socks 
are a sturdy blend of cotton 
. reinforced nylon . 
at nea ‘and toe! — 39° | 
    
  COTTON RAYON 
FEATHERY BRIEFS 
br ie Sizes 4 to 14 : 
Our own blend of cotton 
and rayon gives missy the 
ultimate in wearing pleas- 
ure. Light-weight! Lus- 
~ trous ! Gentle elastics won’t 
chafe or bind! Machine 
' wash in: lukewarm water!   
    
    Perma- 
3-inch hems! big sweeps! 
  * eet 
  SEVEN _- 
  
Pac ae ey se AR ae ce nec Oe Ber i eee a eae 
  
  
“DAN RIVER GINGHAMS _ 
  sbvieythilg about this is incomparable at the : age 
price! The Dan River Dri Don finish cottons sizes 4 to 6x 
| — in plaids, prints, solids and combinations. es 
dress styles are so new ahd darli ing rye ai 
want an arratull! The tailoring could $ | 
spy glass inspection! After machine washing, ‘* 
phe: pert hardly iron!.Hurry in. You'll * — 
tulate yout ‘What fabulous MES Pl ee 
Va are yours! o | sizes 7 to 14 - 
        
    
  
igiq 
| | 
  NINE 27, 1958 f 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,. 1958 a 
      _. EIGUT = Es 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST      
| 
ss 
“HD 
wy 
Wo 
ol 
me usaug a, 
       
eee 
oe 
& 
@ 
© 
SVdd 
see © © © @ @ 
suo5 
ools <3 OL fh heal 
-6E > ogie "* Sald F1ddV 5 ta ors 40 F1ddVANId "92024 S.NOLUON 
  ns 
Aad wezesy 
SAUDV 
ALSOUd Mey eo}. 
v1VH 
" j ; a . Y Ji q i ‘ GQ ; LIN A tt 
5. ae & bie : ri, ’ - “N) d d O rt S 
4 ye sn ee ie ae i ‘ : ? 
} ona Soop ‘ ah " us i “7 
  
      
  
       Taev1 aio=5 
Nzauo 
  
     ‘Od 
Howa} NI 
$3DaId- 
    
  
cls 169 
"bud 
ae 
w ‘a1 uoljog B 
«4UDYS Ln 
    68° P 
9s 
3B 
% 
, 
}- 
1p Pdos 
atin a. 
eset 
06 6S 
* | 
Ug 
gan -. 
WNInddd 
S.1dIMS 6322 16822 
F 
in 
tonto 
tos Wl 
soning OL” 
" UoWDS 
shey20S bysoly 
Poy 
S.ONINAG "**** 
$939@ 
GNNOUD HSaud 
ATIVI" NOOVa 
G3zDI1S NV21 
.ASaMSUSAZ.. 
SLSIMS "Sa 
aavdS.- azis 
whidan 
"NVaT eid 
‘1 . 
ee 
@e@eeee 
Ht 40y Lessons 
ees 
any 
dannv> 21009 
wMMVH 
NOVIS.. 
HVE 
  
  
‘syupay 
. jer 
1% 
L id3S “NOW 
Ang J0qn] peso/> 
AVGNNS 43S019 @ 
y ‘hepanyes 
nena 
Mahogue 
Teor 
"= INVT 
FUVNOS 
1 
HdvdoAT3L 
OVILNOG 
    
a12vuIW | 
‘SsawDyg 
Y92ID 
HBS 
330d 
  
  
     
“IN3DUa130 4uns W3edVT 
440 
>        
SONd 
& 
NO 
0 
JAYS 
NOL sy1assag 
ulIDja: Pease SHOAD[4 
$IN44 
SNOIDag 
, omen 
spe seed 
t ‘ti rev" “|               aif                        
  
  
    
    
        
         
      
  
    
   
       
    
          
        
      
            
                  
    q “TEN : : | “THE Sees PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1958 
F 6 ox cy - : TM ee ; < ee ag ee 2 = ee ae  —— — Segue ee a 
; > a Last Chance’ for Simone? 
‘ va ; ; Discount Prices | Remember=We Sell. What,We- Advertise ‘ . and Service What ‘We Sell 
‘ OOD ax RATES—NO MONEY DOWN—EASY cept. 
, M. S- so Means -Sure- Savings 
H “FACTORY CLEARANCE saan i _» (Discontinued Fabric Covers, ie 
t | MATTRESS or BOX SPRING & | - ee an) Reg. $79.50 | i , } ice 20 year darantes—- s . . 
i i : off full or twin size— $ ? 4°’ 
:) Nad ey a a ~ : = pPiscolme Special! 
H : i. | z= ‘in Sets a ow 
i . a: Care, ‘ ‘asy- Wear ml “ ict Rollaway SERTA RESTOKRAFT 
" Washables | PS) MESS] ater | Hide-Away Beds 4 Special $ P ; Cash end Cony = 
! | me BP | 6% | Se 109%" , Save on neat, new a2 2 TD seer twe : 
7 -6-YEAR CRIB} Hollywood vanapoames Nationally Advertised ra pede ON | sport shirts , “marrezss, | ALL.METAL | srypio soras 105d PILLOWS ‘3 = ws 20 ” 8 Dise, ‘foe 
| Big co temeet | [one ge] ge as] Tae" | OTe | i > and plaids With button-down £ ' 
Scsmuiis wide cocks efp-clecan BUY "MODERN SLEEP SHOPS BUY a color combinations, collar styles. ' Mira agle Mile Shopping Center % " - 
: cages hic GOW: een ee A course, little Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 , ironing needed. 3 Z 7 . . _~ : 
: s — ) “Two LOCATIONS: MIRACLE MILE wae Po oe , Terrific Value! on Yee _. AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 
wash-and- First In STYLE | and VALUE! 245 
4 - Polished combed- cath slacks : a - orn, wel ae Pullovers fron 3999 { : of heayy-duty Springateen ‘3 2 | -ertones, *.. ‘ - q Ss 
faite = comerengal need Cardigans . $3 99. little irotiing.. New Tobago > fs from brown, tan, black, blue. Sizes 6-20 30 $1-HOLDS ANY 4 IN LAYAWAY Rayon flannel and gabardine 
w h- d- I k . = 
5:10, 4.95; wT. 20, 5.95... : SKIRTS . 
4 ih wits"! 99 pleats in _f 
Save on outerwear, too! raat ie Boys’ Orion Sweaters. Washable bulky-knit Orion. : oS tat 
Eas onreaee: Wares ani "Newt Popaler! 7 saath aetapber re Double the wear. Tough, DRE _ S:ter-e-tc-h Ny on a 
sees So ei sll eed ote ent on ors - TIGHTS © Gad 7 to 4 * @ Jet Black —iheactbsnrperiliie ole Ree © Fire Red andsilver. Sizes 6-10, 6.985 1229, 10.95 \ $ 298 
pour money faye much more in aye wear, t00; at VA to Sek: : 
| = Ri lh Washable cottons : Richman. on | ‘Bs R OoTeH e  — 2 s : che: wale and 
trim, . * 
i”   
   um 
    
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 ELEVEN 
TYPEWRITER EN att. tas 
* PORTABLES | estoufant 
STANDARDS 
NEW. or USED 
TISDALE OFFICE. EQUIPMENT Office Supplies—Stationery 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — IN THE BAZAAR AREA 
Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. FE 8-4545 
    & 
  ~-CHAR-BROILING: AT ITS. BEST. 
© FLAMING ae: ae} 
@ BROILED STEAKS , 
© SEA FOOD on 
Quick, Courteous Service — Pleasant Atmosphere 
OPEN 8 TO 10 DAILY — NEXT TO soci 
  
. rg 3 ine 
  
  “MAKE WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER... 
Your Headquarters 
_ FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 
One Stop Shopping for All Your Musical 
- Needs. Check Our List for Your Needed 
Accessories 
Music Stands—Song’s Flutes Oil and Accessories ‘ 
Belwin Band Method Books Drums, Sticks and Supplies 
Buescher Band Instruments 
  Trombone, Flute Band Instruments * 
and Violin Rogers & Slingerland Drums 
.. Piano Tuniig and Repairing 
Factory-Trained Organ Technicians 
WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Lecated in the Bazaar Area-—FE 2.4924 
  MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER GENUINE HAND SEWN 
With every custom de - 
* tail you see in moccasins 
at twice this price.    
   
“BECK * MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY-10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .     
  
STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES 
What Is. Stereo? 
STEREO—-Short for Srercephiale — 
is the highest of hi-fi 
Ordinary recording captures “half the 
sound you hear in person, Stereo picks 
up all the sound. , . im full dimension, 
How? By using two microphones in re-   
      cording . . . and playing beck thrvsgh FF The Imperial Stereo Hi-Fi Provincial 
Sp Meet reproduction” requires two 1 Console. in selected veneers ond | 
when sou neat wares, yu" hear two @ solids of provincial cherry. . Separate tracks simultaneously. 5 
Stereo simulates nature, in other words, 
Cet a ae f nk one. Even without stereo records, you will find that your Granco stereophonic : oe stem ) 
t of your t record _ @ Plays new stereephonic records - 
Detter didteibution © sound. gia cd @ Plays standard manual records 
ry eens d-wpeed changer (2316, 45, 78, 16 
po —lon stereo cartridge with diamond styles 
of i a a aga peak out= § 
@ 2 separate speaker systems 
4 @ Connection fer companion external speakers , 
@ FM-AM tuner for compicte radie reception 
@ Tape recorder connection 
Come In end Hear a Demenstiniiea at   New Center of This Newest 
Development in High Fidelity. 
- Sound Systems.     HICH FIDELITY FM-AM TABLE 
END OF THE MONTH SPECIAL!   
New. Colieer:teidevend ‘tn item this thrilling < Regular $46.95 Value pried Fi in seek this ‘sew deetlonll Go 
perience in listening pleasure, in Granco’s won 
| $39.95 plete packaged je ‘systems, compactly See oN 6 en 
‘roel Sheed & mee home 
New Center Electronics Sales & Service os RADIO — HI-FI 
tn tee inenoe Ante res   FE 5-9007 
————— aaa all 
4 db ted 
  OPEN BY | WAN 1. TIL 9 P Au ‘DAILY 
  © Contralized steree control panel ke sepecnts 
       
  Slacks ‘a wear Stur-Dee orand w 
Title ironing, yet ave. — 
= Ying“ Be youl $4.95. 
Back-to-School Special! 
$439 Sweater 
Just right for school 
Rockets, fashions, tivis Ivy 
- in an' array of colors 
and fabrics. Orlop. 
Coloray, as well as 
wool: blends and all- 
wool. :   
     ) $4% .. $7 2 
  " A Collection for 
Your Selection 
‘We Cover the > 
Student Body... 
If you want to return to school in - 
clothes that DO things for you, 
be sure to see our wide array of 
winning — in everything you'll wear! 
' Charge Accounts Available ‘ 
Monare 17]   
  
OPEN 
Every ea oo » Mews Sac sove AND BOYS ~ lima Fontaes 
9 1a, M. ~~“ Miracle Mile Shopping Center PP 
2173 TELEGRAPH RD. Free 
FREE PARKING FOR § 5,000 CARS 
    
   _TWELVE:   
  
     
  we THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1058 
: —_ Good aay. | 
, -_ Back-to-School Apparel a 
J Costs Less at... 
: cuT PRICES. 
} sooo, = SWEATERS — | : , 
Higher Priced : ‘ , Boys’ . —-*Filannelette fig 
| Y SHIRTS | 599 : 4 , ; C He Se Orlon 
a. cs eet, | | A real buy! 
| " Boys’ imports at important Ee ings! We were re . 
| = paca Nate ye opr a4 vou! ! “Bro onignie : 
ready 9 Seek. Raguics, quaien owe collar. 616. Girls’ 
| pane 8-14 
- ABSOLUTELY! + 98° | | Better Quality! Better Styles! 
‘SCHOOL DRESSES [== _ in red, white, ey >. 
; blue’ Raize, bei Re LS, y @ 
: 598 — 5398 y 
: ight now . nderful fall selection for back- 
| . ees meatier Back TO-SCHOOL BUYS! 2 = Favorites for sizes Li 14} —— = 
. _ Use Our Layaway — No Carrying Charges! 
} Pkg. School “Everglaze” Pere Broa Broadcloth | Boys’ “Wedgefield” Girls’ Pkg. dt. Hose Cotton Slips T-Shirts School Hose 
— f gem for gg| 39%. | 69% | gor : Girls’ Fancy Boys’ Plain & Satin | "Boye? We Western ‘Boys’ Girls? Skiris _ ‘Trim Panties Stripe-Hankles Suspenders Bd , } a Pi | 
| Bor | tor | 79 | 39° | +298 - Cotton School Lunch Combination _ Slacks Hanger ~ Desk : Teen Bras - Boxes Padlocks Reg. 3/87¢ Lamp 
1 | $269 | 6585" |: 77° | - $299 : | ? | 
:  -§ S. KRESGE COMPANY , 
;       
    
  
     
    
      
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
    
  OPEN BY 10 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DAILY 
  FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS f™  { > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Aueust 27, 1958 THIRTEEN   
  
          
   “MIRACLE MILE 3 
5 BIG BARGAIN 
DAYS. : 
> 3    
FISH ’N ‘§    Filet Mignon Dinner, Every Day Price. $3. 50 * Lenches a ! 
; “Daily, 
@ COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS e DINNERS 
Open 11 A.M. to 2 A. M. 
A Henry's Miracle Lounge 
  
    
     
    
  
     
    
    
GARDEN HOSE ‘SALE 50’ Length 7/16” $59 SWAN PLASTIC, reg. $2.98. . 
VA 50’ Length 2” . 39 
4 SWAN PLASTIC, reg. $5.95... $3 
  : 25’ Length 49 
SPRINKLER’ HOSE, reg. $3.29 “$2: 
4   
We Expected a Heat Wave... | 
@ We Errored... 
SO-—Our Stock of G-E Fans ius OFF   
    
      
  
  
  
  
        
    
     
     
         
    
     
    
         
       bani 
(Formérly Henry’ 3 Bloomfield Inn) ers. ane. -_ 4 | 
’ Mirecle Mile $ ing Center, T: nee > Scott “s Picture Seed . ..§$ 8.50 $ 7.50 ~all 
_ ot era — = cad - ‘Scott's Family Seed . .$ 6.95 $5.95 a - _ Blue Grass Blend ..... $5.95 $495 _ 
SO EXTRA TV. -<----- fenenennn = Cope, Grub Proofing . 3 ei ie , 
} EXTRA TV ST AMPS : " Spreaders .......... 12. 
_ Given in Exchange for This Coupon SALE Spreaders ........-.- 34-95 bg” = 
With Purchase of 8 Gallons of Gasoline ‘ SAVE SALE SAVE SALE “SAVE SALE. SAVE 
! GOOD ONLY SATURDAY — SUNDAY ; i ce sr a “Yy 
> : ) a See Poole’s 2 OFF SALE Outsid Front of the. 
Miracle Mile Pure Service || 3| s-r--222% assem Sor sae |S ' “Bud” Green, rand Operator — 
MIRACLE MIEE SH PPING CENTER 
24-Hour or and Road Service 
mae Phone FE 8-3512 Monday—Tuesday— Wednesday 
SPECIAL! Sten Cet SOO : pisprine Senter. fra’ Drop. Yew ot sed TRA STAMPS. .= 2.05.0 000s 
At Sibley’ ess — Red Goose Reports to School 
   
             
   
       with bright’ new styles for gir Geahghdeime new 
patterns, for boys . . . quality built for long wear, varie? 
fit and lasting good ee See our fine selection in 
a wide range of sizes oe widths. © 
$495. 4 
“according to size ego? ‘*€ 
      
Michigan’ s Largest F Florsheim Dealer 
a4 
“MIRACLE MILE sn 
SHOPPING CEN TER 
       Bh 
ae 
  
RT POMS Ae 0 aah gpg Late A. at ss 
      FOURTEEN | : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 -__ 
    
  ~ school. belles’ hair. fashion — 
| round-up!*- _ WESTINGHOUSE BLEACHING MACHINE * Cuts time in half! — oe sae 
* Silver Blonding, 1 hour or less! . 
* Tinting, 15 minutes! Pee 
* Leaves hair in better condition and 
comfortable! ... la 
%* Cogts no more! * Back-to-School 
- and Styling! 
HAIR-CONDITIONING | 
Steam Bath Process for Sun-Dried 
Over-Bleached Hair. : 
west bros. hair stylists Miracle Mile FE 4-0549 .    
    
   
    
   
        Permanents $10. including Cut 
2.98 i» 12.95. - 
School Skirts 
    
  
  Open 9 to 9 
       
    ‘Visit Our 
- | Shoe Department   
  
Boys’ and Girls’ 
“SNOW 
_ SUITS ~ 
8.98 to 24.95 
f Gastnne — Tidykins 
’ Merton Karten 
Gises 2 to Gx 
          Reg. $8.98 to $12.   
      i 
98 
     Lay-Away for School 
    SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
       
  
IT’S GOT TO FIT 5 WAYS 
       ‘before we tet your child wear it! . rie oe only adres Bes imr mm 2 too. Many wew styles. And they'll lase perience. a much ing 
. agp tl peers of ficting chidden’s shows. feet Ps pkey wa = pores 
@ Sizes They, and the men they’ve.trained, more! C’mon ‘in. and bring the kids! at40° | know their business. Big selection, s Boys’ 399-699; Girls’ 299-499 
Open Every Evening a red choice, | & , ra a re ts ne 
to 9 P. M.   
2199 S. Telegraph «{ 
Miracle Mile FE 8-9655 
       
MIRACLE MILE-SHOPPING CENTER : Men's and Boys’ Stores 21 N. Seginaw Street, . 
  pene “ ns es Sa 
        & eee ee 
| BY 10 A.M. "TIL 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS    
f 
         
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,1958 FIFTEEN 
  DOWNTOWN amd Maths ACL VILLE     
icing ane hides CINDERELLA CHILD LIFE ; 2g ROY NEWPORT. GIRL TOWN |. 
LORTOGS ' ‘POLL PARROT EZ STYLE UNDIES PEGGY ‘N’ SUE 
NITEY NITES - + -YOUNGLAND ACECRAFT ROBERT BRUCE HER MAJESTY i. 
TOM SAWYER HEALTH TEX GOLO COOPERS --NIAGARA ~ _- 
TRIMFIT NANNETTE KATE GREENAWAY HI-LINE rere 
and many others 
GIRLS’ DRESSES 
Kate Cheondieil 
Youngland _ Love 
3 to 6X . Ttol4 |      
     
  Ideal for school or play, these 
— shirts wear like iron and 
easy to care for. 
Choose from our large selec- 
- tion of patterns and colors.’ 
Sizes 6 to 20. 
a     
            
   
            
    
       
Boys’ > Saf. T-Knee 
  a “Boys 
BLUE JEANS, - ie, “Wash ° in’ Wear | 
By Billy the Kid POLISHED 
in soreetgiels = | =COTTONS - ulars. 6 to ng  Fgaieee, ee 
aE 
Po ew is ‘oe 
toe 
    
        | SWEATERS» er a 
Cla: ics and ties, dyed: * 
ba ssi and novelties dyed. A Surprise Package ae Excelon - also bulky: TO EACH CHILD <i hao 
In Our Shoe Department — Wien email 6 wl oe bs 
98 When Accompanied by an Adult “have a long way to g0 i ' - come to us for the 
S very best in rugged wear 
and styles that please .. 
Others 2.98 to 5.98 Ask for Scamperoos. 
Girls’ Skirts         
   
      
     
            
  By Girl Town a 
Lortogs 
* eaiatiful ‘all pg “J 
“wool slim ‘or iw os 
fas ine ode Sy St 2 one? £6 martest crea or. S. 
back: “to school. , ; : 
ain Messaare at alsa Shoes for children. 
- Use Your LION | Chiarge With Option Terms! |. Others 428: t0°7.98 ae SRE ehite Nibey ie TO: Sener ern: ety °%8 fe 500, Mow. and Fri til 9 
  ns TL 9 Pl M D — : PARKING FOR 9. O08 CARS 
   
    é  
  
  
    
... SIXTEEN Die a | a . Sees ee Ne ic Bie PEE i IN a 
in “eet | “6 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 27, 1958   
  PD AI, CR - " ’ ” 
ee ee a Oe aa 
‘ j | 
‘Auction Money |   
pat Poe aes 2% ET ems os Ag 
a * ¥ ze K $4] 9 a x = 
  Given with Purchases for Use 
in. Our Big Merchandise Auction . “4 
F riday, September 26th .    
   HT 000.0 00 \ PERMANENT * W NAVE 
Donnell Hair. Stylists *\) FE‘8-9639 
By Appointment Only | 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
  
  
    $1.00 Value 
‘ 89 
- CRAIG’S GIFTS 
    “eG RECORDS HI-FIDELITY —— STEROPHONIC 
@ POPULAR 
@ JAZZ 
e@ DIXIELAND - 
e RELIGIOUS 
  @ CLASSICAL 
@ OPERAS 
e@ SYMPHONIES 
@ OVERTURES 
“MIRACLE MUSIC. RECORD SHOP , Bazaar Section tds) “3 0021 
  ae 
ec 
eae 
ee 
Ma 
ee 
Lie 
ORE 
ne 
ee 
nN 
a 
tt 
i 
a 
ee 
ee 
Se 
ee 
oe 
Ns 
eee 
c? 
eee 
ee 
ee 
es 7 
ce 
A 
ial” 
amma 
ia 
EET 
MM 
i 
cei 
sil 
oles 
a 
andes’ 
Ram 
wa 
a 
ih 
i 
oN 
ek 
iil 
is 
Uh 
Loin 
a 
‘a alt 
niae, 
caer 
a 
. 
. ‘ 
is   MIRACLE. MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
    
Only Fresh 
Quality Meots: ~ 
. YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST . . 
| FRYING CHICKEN 
“GRADE 1 
: SKINLESS” 
FRANKS 
"OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY     
  
eS } : , 
a wee ~ 
5 E 4 ne 
= 
MIRACLE MILE ONLY 
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
    emer t  N  I RN  RRRR ARESPCRR, ORNE AR  O 
  FREE PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS